2 15 20 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/a8a26a5922831b9b7509b7d8aa205a2e.pdf 5b739f06acb24bc90278c098ef790212 PDF Text Text �■BHH WILKES FACULTY WOMEN & tnele,a a«a^, rs. PROGRAM 1975 - 1976 I �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN 1975 - 1976 PROGRAM Picnic OFFICERS Mrs. Richard Wing President (Lois) Mrs. Richard Raspen Vice President (Anne Marie) Mrs. Jeffrey Cline Recording Secretary (Carol) Corresponding Secretary Mrs. James DeCosmo (Betsy) Mrs. Klaus Holm Treasurer (Heidi) Past President Mrs. Richard Sours (Charlotte) September 14, 1975 (Sunday) | 2:00 p. m. Committee Head: T ea ji I !ti I Mrs. Joseph Bellucci (Barbara) Publicity and Historian Mrs. Thomas Moran (Joan) Fund Raising Mrs. Richard Sours (Charlotte) Scholarship Miss Casimir Tyburski (Tibi) Foreign Students Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses (Betty) Gourmet Mrs. John Labows (Mary Lou) Bridge Mrs. Irwin Morrison (Harriet) refreshments Miss Casimir Tyburski (Tibi) reservations Book Discussion Mrs. Henry Casilli (Dolores) Hospitality Mrs. John Erickson Community Relations Mrs. Samuel Merrill September 21, 1975 (Sunday) 2;00 p. m. Committee Head: General Meeting STANDING COMMITTEES Membership Kirby Park C. P. A. Mrs. John Erickson October 23, 1975 (Thursday) ( 7:30 p. m. Faculty House Program: Speaker from Women Organized Against Rape me Fifth Quarter Party After football game Committee Head: General Meeting 7:30 p. m. November 15, 1975 (Saturday) “ JoW> Faculty House Mrs. Klaus Holm January 29, 1976 (Thursday) Faculty House Program: Fashion Show of Accessories - Florence Weir Lazarus Store I (Andi) Mrs. Richard Fuller (Cherry) r g- �Covered Dish Dinner 7:00 p. m. Committee Head: Dinner Dance Time to be announced Committee Head: Spring Luncheon February 28, 1976 (Saturday College Dining Hall May 15, 1976 (Saturday) Time and Place to be announced Mrs. Charles Abate Committee Head: March 6, 1976 (Saturday) Jimeal's Restaurant ! Mrs. Robert Capin First Gourmet Dinner will be held October 4, 1975 Sign up with Mrs. John Labows Mrs. John McHenry First Book Discussion will be September 30, 1975 General Meeting April 8, 1976 (Thursday) 7:30 p. m. Faculty House Election of Officers April 30 & May 1,1976 (Friday & Saturday) Time and place to be announced Garage Sale Committee Head: Children's Party 2:00 p. m. Committee Head: Mrs. Lee Terry May 8, 1976 (Saturday) College Gymnasium Mrs. Richard Fuller Sign up with Mrs. Henry Casilli Sign up for Couples Party Bridge with Miss Casimir Tyburski i rs. J*0 �' Dues for Wilkes Faculty Women are $3. 00 annually, payable to the Treasurer, Mrs. Klaus Holm, 218 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 The Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship is given annually by the club to a Wilkes co-ed chosen on the basis of merit and need. Proceeds from the sale of stationery, cookbooks, and other miscellaneous items are a major source of income for the scholarship fund. The pro­ ceeds from the garage sale will also go into this fund. Scholarship cards are available from the scholarship chairman to send for birthdays, anniversaries, deaths, or any special occasion. The amount of the donation is arbitrary and may be made to: Miss Casimir Tyburski Hotel Sterling Apartments Wilkes-Barre, Pa. or Mrs. Richard Wing 712 S. Meade Street Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 11 WILKES FACULTY WOMEN PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg Mrs. Harold Thatcher Mrs. Alfred Bastress Mrs. Eugene Farley Mrs. Leon Bubeck Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Welton Farrar Mrs. Hugo Mailey Miss Phyllis Clark Dr. Ruth Jessee Mrs. Robert Riley Mrs. Paul Werner Mrs. James Langdon Mrs. Hugo Mailey Mrs. Julian Ripley Mrs. Daniel Detwiler Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanley Kay Mrs. J. George Siles Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Jack Allen Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses Mrs. Richard Sours Mrs. Richard Sours 1949 1949 - 1950 1950 - 1951 1951 - 1952 1952 - 1953 1953 - 1954 1954 - 1955 1955 - 1956 1956 - 1957 1957 - 1958 1958 - 1959 1959 - I960 1960 - 1961 1961 - 1962 1962 - 1963 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 1965 - 1966 1966 - 1967 1967 - 1968 1968 - 1969 1969 - 1970 1970 - 1971 1971 - 1972 1972 - 1973 1973 - 1974 1974 - 1975 I me tea awateli. rs. ��— —nxORD.HH KES-B iRRE, PA.. IP* SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 19'• c» at a ogr»«.m- I. WILKES FACULTY WOKZN Hello 1 \ j I U \ £> iaz 3 September 1975 Once again it is time to get back in the swing of college life and Wilkes Faculty Women gatherings. The officers and committee workers have been busy planning a year of activities which wo hope will be educational, entertaining and helpful in getting to knot/ other people. Our opening get-together will be a family picnic at Kirby Park on Sunday September 14 (note change from college calendar), at 2 P.M. Everyone is welcome. Come and bring your family, picnic lunch, and lawn games. In case of rainy weather the picnic will be cancelled. Sunday September 21, will be our tea. It will be held in the Center for Performing Arts (C.P.A.) Building at 2 P.M. New people and officers will be introduced. Our program for the year will be presented and you will have an opportunity to get involved in the group. On Thursday, October 23, a business meeting plus a program featuring a speaker from Women Oi-g-v.'.is'd Against Rape will be held at the Faculty House at 7s30 P.M. Put this date on your calendar now and come join us ! In November a Fifth Quarter Party will be held after the home game on the 15th. Heidi Holm will be sending details later. Some other dates for you to keep open: January 29 general meeting at the Faculty House February 28 covered dish supper with the foreign students March 6 dinner dance at Jimeal's in Plymouth April 30£May 1 garage sale profits to go to scholarship May 8 children's party for Wilkes Faculty children May 15 spring luncheon In addition to these we have interest groups which do not meet every month. The interest group which people have shown the most interest in is the Gourmet Group. The first meeting will be held at Rhoda Tillman's 106 Mary St., Shavertown, October 4. The menu will be New England food. We had some fine food and fellowship last year. Contact Mary Lou Labows 868-3220 for more details. Another group is the Book Discussion led by Dolores Casilli. Our first book will be Body Language by Julius Fast. Sounds like fascinating reading. We will meet September 30, 7:30 P.M. at Dolores Casilli's 373 Bidge Ave., Kingston. Call Dolores at 287-5667 if you are interested. We also have a Bridge Group. We meet at the Faculty Lounge and play party bridge. If you are interested contact Miss Casimir Tyburski at the Hotel Sterling Apartments 822-3131* rt. J* rs* �VacuW ^_^_evex/Vg — ^^lkes^arr^pa SEPTEMBER «. „75 •5?^ H'S vii'-es i I I I 1I z 5g 1 One of the main purposes of our group is to raise money for a scholarship which is given to a girl at our spring luncheon. Our garage sale will be our biggest fund raising project this year. Start now to save all your throw-aways for this tig event. Wo also will be railing emo napkins, post cards, thank—yon notes and cookbooks. 0- o way to help the scholarship fund and remember a friond ic through our rnholarship cards. Thoso cards may bo used for birthdays, nnni vor.srier, got well, death or any time you would like to donate money in honor of a friend. Casimir Tyturski or I will bo happy to give you a nnri. The card reads"V.e inform you, with sincere appreciation, that a contribution Lua been -nd.; to the Wilkes College Faculty Women'e oholnrnhip Fund in the Feme of _ By r ic-fully cckror-j edged, Wilk.-s Cellego Faculty Women Our permanent Scholarcnip Fund provides .or a yearly award in memory of Fie ano r Coates Farley" Our dues for the organization are only S3.00 per year. These are pay­ able at our tea on September 21. If you cannot make the tea or would rather send a check now or in October, please use the following form to remit your money. tn® ve“ u«a'eK rt. Name Address Hake checks payable to Wilkes Faculty Women and n ail to our treasurer Mrs. Klaus Holm, 218 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, 1E?O2. We invite any faculty wife or woman faculty member to join and participate in our group. Let's make this a yoar of growing together. Sincerely, j '/) s Lois 'Ting President / 0 �JjMES-LEADFP —-V^ECORD, wilkes-b \rre. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. !»'’ Tea- Scheduled Women will FacnIty Cities prom-am °f[ their academic 'Or‘he current tea >o be htm frn Sunday a! a m Weckesser Hall ’ t0 4 p'»- SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 r ; ! ' A Newcomers’ Tea will be held by ' Faculty Women as the first event of the season this »f:ernoon from 2 to 4 on the mam floor of Weckesser Hall at 170 South Franklin Street. Mrs. Richard Winn, newly' elected president, announced that the tea will be held in honor of new faculty wives and new women faculty members. This initial event is one of a series of activities planned throughout the year, concluding in May with the end of the regular academic year. The year's program lists the following: Sept. 14, faculty picnic, Kirby Park; Sept. 21, opening tea. Center for the Per­ forming Arts: Oct. 23. general meeting, Faculty Lounge; Nov. 15, Fifth quarter party; Jan. 29, general meeting, Faculty Lounge; Feb. 28, covered dish supper; March 6, dinner­ dance; April 8. general meeting with election of officers: April 30 and May 1, garage sale; May 8, children's party; May 15, Spring luncheon. Other officers and activities chairwomen elected at a recent planning session are: Mrs. Richard Raspen, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Jeffrey Cline, recording secretary, and Mrs. James DeCosmo, corresponding secretary. Also: Mrs. John Erickson, hospitality; Mrs. Joseph Bellucci, membership; Mrs. Richard Sours, fund raising; Mrs. John McHenry’, dinner dance: Mrs. Boyd Earl. Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, and Mrs. Richard Fuller, foreign students: Mrs. Samuel Merrill, faculty picnic: Mrs. Henry’ Casilli. book discussion; Mrs. Klaus Holm, fifth quarter party; Mrs. Charles Abate, covered dish dinner: Mrs. Lee Terry, garage sale: Miss Casimir Tyburski, scholarship and bridge: Mrs. John Labows, gourmet group; Mrs. Robert S. Capin, Spring luncheon; Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, publicity’. * * * 0' �HMKB (F<^LT^V WfflC ALL, FACULTY t spouses 5 C-HIl-DkEN' ihiviTt r- b SUNDAY SLPTtMSGR VOL.1- S Y5AUL. , SOFTBRUU > ere. &(^ING Youk OWV r-f- grills Food +■ ^MNK -ro SHA^e) . 2. p.m. L(i 9 ri* n • yQ1» I �WILKES-BARRE. Pa., THU RSDAY. SEPTI AlBEIi 11, 1975 ^ilk« FacuJt •' omen Slate' lci1jc Sunday a ’e.^rwentlv W2nien ’"‘Id Hall to wel<„n,p H" i:' ■er Th8 neuroXs "7 literature 'n" County Touri t ■. Luzerne ber "f C"nin>ercetnand Ancles tl>rnUA.t„)u| “"d '"'‘'T ,n quaint (hen, w(), X' ' A,,w nietnber. i„ 'r‘ ’ UPrp; Dmnu ‘ (onr| <nce Gc-ttinger. Doi, °rs'1n' r<uth '■A:/'. ■ " : e "w IVomenTp . sx ^',u,crl t.n Sund,'v PJ^n2iCa‘ R" l,v P^tc ut" , 3,rf-..R,cl,ard nS t'' pres,. dent of tht. ...... '■'P'Tanization. 1TS. �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., T^^SDAY, OCTOBER_2j2i2- Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Tea Newcomers tea held Diana Morgan, Ruth ----------Weckesser Hall, on the were: Gettinger, Dolores Banko, Wilkes College campus, was Ikauii j □ V. Hayes, Gayle the setting 'recently i " for the Kathryn Wuori, Mary Babock, Anne new members tea. did not Bendian, Betty Bond, Fran The newcomers as Goldman and Millicent Busarrive at the college ;iiv. received sette. strangers, having i„_ Next event of the Women’s literature from the Luzerne Agency, Faculty Club will be a family Agency, County Tourist merce and picnic at Kirby Park on on Chamber of Commerce ^ai throughout Sunday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. In various agencies case of rain, the picnic will be Wyoming Valley. present cancelled._____________ New members 1VUU> ------ ------------------------------- ’------ Wilkes College Faculty tracurricular activities for the Women recently held a tea in Wilkes family, and to offer the the second floor lounge of the annual Eleanor Coates Farley Center for the Performing Scholarship to a fdeserving Arts. Wilkes female student. Highlight of the gathering Next meeting of Wilkes Facwas to welcome new membersi ulty Women will be held Oct. :--------— 23 at p.ui. at Annette Ev­ to «. the-----service organization, un7:30 ­ der direction of Hospitality ans Alumni and Faculty, Chairman Mrs. John Erick­ House. South River Street., Key speaker will be a member son. Mrs. Richard Wing, presi- of the local chapter of Women dent, outlined the functions of Organized Against Rape. New members welcomed to the club which are to offer cul­ ...r tural experiences at the the group are shown (top phomonthly meetings through the to) on second floor of the Cenuse of speakers, to aid needy ter for the Performing Arts, area residents, to sponsor ex- left to right: Dolores M. Ban- ko, Mrs. Louis Gettinger, Mrs. Albert T. Gulitus, Mrs. Kath­ ryn V. Hayes, Betty Bond, Lois T. Keck and Mrs. George Babcock New officers presiding at the first fall meeting are shown (bottom photo) on the balcony of the Center for the Performing Arts, left to right: Mrs. Jeffrey Cline, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Raspen, v>ce president; Mrs. Richard Wing, president; Mrs. John Erickson, hospitalityr chair­ man, rn=" and Mrs. Mrc Klaus v'="" Holm, treasurer. 3 �; i ■Li Past presidents of the Wilkes College Faculty Women’s Club also attended the welcome tea for the new members. Shown at the refreshment table, are, left to right: Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Hugo Malley, Mrs. Richard Sours, and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses. Seated is Mrs. John Labows. With the start of another academic year at Wilkes, the College’s Faculty’ Women’s Club recently opened its first meeting with new officers presiding. Shown on the balcony of the Center for the Performing Arts are, left to right: Mrs. Jeffrey Cline, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Raspen, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Wing, president; Mrs. John Erickson, hospitality chainnan; and Mrs. Kia us Holm, treasurer. I l/V7//ces College Faculty wo ||1 3 1 Is t e -A ® r iRBS - -7 • V Ip® X'. I;.' ■ g? : Li 1 TH A ■r si S\ J 1 A ta Hv. JR Women sponsor tea Wyom>3i, (//9LLSy The Wilkes College Faculty Women recently held their September tea meeting In the second floor lounge of the Center for the Performing Arts. The highlight of the gathering was to welcome' r~ new members to the service organization, under the direct ion of Hospitality Chairman Mrs. John Erickson. B •’U According to Mrs. Richard Wing, club president, the Wilkes Faculty Women’s chief function is to offer cultural experiences at the monthly meetings through the use of BB V « ■ ®•--3 - J &L_L ■ New Members of the Wilkes College Faculty Women’s Club recently were welcomed to the service organization at the group’s annual tea. ■ Shown on the second floor of the Center for the Performing Arts are, left to right: Dolores M. Banko, Mrs. Louis Gettinger, Mrs. Albert T. Gulitus, Mrs. Kathryn V. Hayes, Betty Bond, Lois T. Keck and Mrs. George Babcock. O&S. /o-s-'tf' speakers, to aid needy area residents, to sponsorextracurrieluar activities for the Wilkes Family, and'to offer WilkesFamily" and'to_offer the annual Eleanor Coates FarlrFarley Scholarship to a desei Reserving Wilkes female stu2™ dent ’*■“ “«i meeiuig ot me Wilkes Faculty Women . . -------n which wm utJwill be held nela on Thursday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, South River Street. The key speaker will be a member of the local chapter of Women Organized Against Rape. �E-4 SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., NOVEMBER 9, 1973 Wilkes Faculty Women Saturday Afternoon Leaders of v^sCfine recording secreta^,s. John Erickson, I i I / The annual Fifth Quarter Party, sponsored by (he Wilkes Faculty Women, will be held on Saturday at the Faculty and Alumni House. South River Street, immediately following the Wilkes-Delaware Valley football game. Cochairmen of tiie Fall social event are Mrs. Klaus Holm, left, and Mrs. John Erickson. Assisting will he Mrs. Lee Terry, Mrs. Walter Karpinich and Mrs. Richard Raspen. Reservations may. be made by Wednesday by contacting Mrs. Holm, 218 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. An open invitation has been extended to all faculty, alumni .-.nd friends of Wilkes College. Past pi ng jn- i es- :ov ess give will cen- �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 Wilkes Faculty Women' To Assemble Jan. 29 Wilkes Faculty Women will its dinners on Friday, Feb. 13, hold their general meeting on at 7:30 p.m. in two places, at Jan. p.m. at at the the Fac-, Fac-. the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ucui. 29 a at at 7:30 7:30 p.m. the homes ulty' ulty Alumni House, 147 S. River John 17 F. ** Meyers and Mr. and St., Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. John Erickson. A South-re. Dorothy ithy Haraden, a member ern menu is planned. of the staff Asso-­ Plans also will be discussed staff of of the the Heart Heart Asso ciation, will speak on "ni*» for the annual dinner dance, "Diet which for thewill be held on March 6. and Your Heart." - ’” A new plan for the distribu­ tion of personalized notepaper Mrs. Ruth McHenry is chair­ I for the Wilkes Faculty Wom­ woman of this affair. en’s Club will be discussed. Also scheduled to be dis­ cussed at this meeting will be the annual covered dish sup­ per, under the leadership of Lois Abate and Cathy Manganello. This event will be held in the College Dining Hall on Sat­ urday, Feb. 28. The Gourmet Club will hold ) WITH THE START of another academic year at Wilkes, the College's Faculty Women s Club recently opened itsfirst meeting with new officers presiding. Shown on the balcony of the Center for the Performing Arts are, from left: Mrs. Jeffrey Cline, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Raspen, vice president; Mrs. Richard Wing, president; Mrs. John Erickson, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Klaus Holm, treasurer. , i i I PAST PRESIDENTS of the Wilkes College Faculty Womens Club also I I • 1 I . ! I I I I attended the welcome tea for the new members. Shown at the refreshment table, are, from left: Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Mrs. Richard Sours and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses. Seated is Mrs. John Labows. I �1 ��Wilkes Faculty Women to Hold Dinner Dance Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold their annual dinner dance Saturday at Jimeal’s, Plymouth. Shown are members of the dinner dance committee. Seat- ed, from left: Mrs. Elizabeth Rarig, Mrs. Ruth McHenry, chairman; Mrs. Lois Wing, Mrs. Florence Baurcier and Mrs. Marian Alexander. Standing: Miss Sharon Tel- ban, Miss Dolores Banko, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Marilyn Turner, Carmella Earl, Mrs. Betsy De­ Ms. Diana Morgan and Mrs. Cosmo, Miss Anne Zendian, Betty Bond Mrs. Margaret Gulitus, Mrs. The evening includes cock­ Ellen Goodnight, Mrs. Cecilia tails, dinner with choice of en­ Champagne, Mrs. Kathryn tree, dancing and open bar. WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY WOMEN'S SPRING DINNER DANCE THE WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY WOMEN CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR GUEST TO THE SPRING 1976 DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD AT JIMEALS RESTAURANT 29 WEST MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, PENNSYLVANIA 18651 SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1976 COCKTAILS AND OPEN BAR — 6-7 P.M. DINNER — 7 P.M. DANCING — 8:30-11:30 P.M. TO "THE CLASSICS” OPEN BAR — 8:30-11:30 P.M. �f r ! i ■? U / /I / / Program on I Astrology I Scheduled Wilkes Faculty Women will 1 meet Thursday night at 7:SO at the Faculty House. S. River Street. Ruth Oldershaw, guest speaker, will present a pro­ gram on astrology. Plans will be finalized for the garage sale on May 1 and 2 at Conyngham Carriage House. Carolyn Terry is chairman of the sale. The children’s party scheduled for May 8 will also be discussed. �' "'■’i SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA, APRIL 18, 1578 Wilkes Faculty Women Plan Qarage Sale The Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a garage sale on Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. to 5 pun. and on Sunday, May 2 from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. in the Conyngham Car­ riage House, 130 South River Street Committee members planning for the event are, left to right, seated: Dolores Casilli, Carolyn Terry, chairman; and Dr. Hilda Marban. Standing: Margaret Henson and Gayle Wuori. Proceads frorr the sale '.’.-ill be applied to the cleanor Coates Farley Scholarship Fund. Items may be brought in for the sale between II a.m. and 4 p.m. on each of the three days prior to the opening. In case o' inclement weather, the event will be held on May 6 and 7. �TIMES-LEADER. EVENING NEWS. RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FRIDAY. APRIL M. ]!T6 Faculty Women at Wilkes Slate Partv Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a children’s party May 8 from 10 am. to noon at the Children’s Museum ol Nesbitt Hall, Wyoming Semi­ nary. Guests will be conducted on a tour of the muse urn and c.ii lous exhibits will be cxplalt ■ I Wilkes-Barre Ballet will present excerpts from ’ Peter Pan." Mrs. Richard Fuller, chair­ man, announced reservations must be made with la r or Mr Roy Martin by Monday. Children 11 Wilke: faculty members will be admitted without charge. Children must be accompanied by an adult. ! ¥ �THE WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY WOMEN CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND . . TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1976 Wilkes Faculty Women Slate Spring Luncheon Annual spring luncheon of Wilkes College Faculty Women will be held on Saturday, Maj' 15, at 1 p.m. at the Wilkes College Dining Hall. Mrs. Lois Wing, president,. will conduct the installation of officers for the 1976-77 year, New officers are: Lois Abate, president; Ann Marie Raspen, vice president; Heide Holm, treasurer; Marge Hen­ sen, recording secretary, and Gayle Wuorli, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Libbj- Capin is chair- ■man of the luncheon, assisted bj' Mrs. Dolores Casilli. Reser- : vations must be made bj- Sat- > urday with Mrs. Capin, 331 Wright Street, Kingston. W �THE ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1976 1:00 P.M. WILKES COLLEGE DINING HALL R.S.V.P. ACCEPTANCE OR REGRETS TIME REQUESTED BY MAY 8 824-4651 EXTENSION 212 LUNCHEON $3.75 CONYNGHAM HOUSE TOUR CHOICE: AFTER LUNCHEON. TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD Annual spring luncheon of Wilkes College Faculty Women will be held on Saturday, May 15, at 1 p.m. at the Wilkes College Dining n-n Hall. Mrs. Lois Wing, president. will conduct the installation of officers for the 1976-77 year. New officers are: Lois Abate, president; Ann Marie Raspen, vice president; Heide Holm, treasurer; Marge Hensen. recording secretary, andI Gayle Wuorli, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Libby Capin is chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Dolores Casilli. Reservations must be made by Saturday with Mrs. Capin, 331 Wright Street, Kingston. I I I | B 1 " h R * �■ b/ic H TlMES-LEApEKJJ----news* i Faculty Women Present Scholarship at Luncheon Wilkes College Faculty Women held their annual spring luncheon recently in the college dining hall. New officers were seated. Mrs. Libby Capin, wife of newly-elected President Robert S. Capin, was luncheon chairman and received a spe­ cial tribute from members of the club. student, received the scholarship which r. awarded annually by the women outgoing president. turning over the gavel to the new pre ident. Lois Abate; Ann Marte Also honored was Denise Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Wildoner of Alden. A medical technology Shown at the head table during the luncheon are, from left: Gayle Wuori, correspond­ ing secretary; Lois Wing. R.r.pcn. vice president; Hindi Holm, trcaurcr. Mim Strick land; Mrs. Robert S. Capin. Della Schulz, guest of the club. 4 �I I y/'/Ke- s F /e 7\ a. CO J t/j W C ){c'or' {.>/ic rry I I ' -vf f •J �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEW^RECORDJVILKES BARRE. PA.. AUGUST 25, 1S~6 Wilkes Faculty Women Plan A ctlvities Officers of Wilk'-. College Faculty Women met .recently, at the home of the club president, Mrs. Charles Abate, to discuss plans for events to take place during the fall months. A coflee hour for new facul­ ty women will be held Sept. 12 front 2 to 4 p.m. at the Annette Evans Faculty-Alumni House, New members will be contacted and are urged to attend. The Presidents Tea for all mem bers of Faculty Women will he ;held 2_ r 2f> *j. Hostess for the Sept. I.-.—. Mr Robert CI opevent will be Mr p in. Mrs. Jatnei DeO'mn and Mrs. Robert Ogtcn. cocball men of the B(« k Pi u> i .hi Group, have .mi;. ur:nd ll.i book to be dim a cd ,d the th tober meeting will be "Olivci Wiswell" by K,; nh R( in. President’s Tea Set by Wilkes Faculty Women Members of Wilkes Faculty Women have been invited to attend the annual President’s Tea Sept. 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Annette Evans Faculty-Alumni House. Mrs. Charles Abate, newly-elected president, an­ nounced the tea will be held in honor of new faculty wives and new women faculty members. Mrs. Richard Raspin, vice president and program chair­ man, has announced the first fall meeting will be held Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Annette Evans House. Mrs. Brenda Parker, Scranton, a licensed hypnotician and medical tech­ nologist, will be speaker. Mrs. Parker received her training at the Ethical Hypnosis Training Center, South Orange. N.J., and has conducted a course in hypnotism. - ----------------------- -------------- a lively of th*4 Rcvoi tinnarv lrf,m ’•1 point nf W. �September 1, 1976 JILKES FACULTY JOF.EN Greetings to everyone. TI *hone you 'have all -- -had i v-.ry exciting summer whether it involved moving into a new h me, taking an exotic trip, havin'- family reunions, or just attending a "super Market" Grand opening. With the arrival of Fall, many of you may be starting new jobs or resuming old ones. Some may have children attenaing grade school for the first time while others have children ent ring high school or college. As you resume a way of life convenient to you -md your family, wo ask that you please reserve some time for the "Wilkes College Faculty '.'omen". If we all work together, we can experience a very successful year, however, the participation and attendance of all members is very important and necessary. Following is a short rundown of some of the activities scheduled: Sun. Sent. 1~ - Very, very important]! This is the President's Tea for our ncwco.-.or.s. Je will be welcoming our new r . .-if , Mr.-, ?.ct:-rt Sanin, (Libby), the Dean of Aca'emic’s wife, Mrs. Richard Sotor,(Margie), and many n w faculty members an1 /or their wives. Making a soecial effort to come out will not only give us an opportunity to make new friends but will heln our new women to feel less alone and more at home. The tea will be held in the Annette Evans Alumni House, II4.6 io. River Lt., W-Barre, from 2 P.H. to U. P.M. Plea.-e try to attend. As stated in the by-laws, the purposes of the group are to promote friendly relations among faculty members, between faculty and students, help provide aid for the students, and to be of service to the college and community. Hany of our activities in­ clude our spouses, children and friends. -le are also counting on the advice, suggestions and presence of our Associate Members and hope that they will be as active as is possible. Tues. Oct. 19 - Jhe Book Discussion group -will hold their first meeting at Jean Ogren's home, &b Lathrop Street, Kingston, at 7:30 P.M. The book is '’Oliver Wiswell n by Kenneth Roberts, I �Uont. Pg.2 Thurs. Oct. 21 The October General lleetir.^ the first of the _____________ the ye r, will be held in the "alumni House" II4.6 So. River St., ■<-B., at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Brenda Parker, a certified < hyonotician, will speak on “Jhat hypnosis has done for me and what it can do for you.” This should prove to be a most exciting and informative meeting See you there! October ??? October will also see the formation of our new Gourmet Group. A Japanese dinner will be the first venture into the "unknown". The exact date, time and place will be given at our tea. If any further information is needed please call Fran Goldman, 675-379?, after $ P.M. Sat. Nov. 13 i'hc Gov rod Dish Dinner will be held in the New Ken'_ Dining Hall with the foreign students as our guests. Save your an'etltes since this is always an interesting and fun night. More details will be giv n at a later d'te. Mrs. Gerlid tfuori UPURE GO 'DIES: 3 Vilkeswood Dr. 1. 2. 3. •ilkds-Barre, Pa. 18702 A i’alent auction - Lasagne Dinner Family Skating Party Dinner Dance Anyone who may be interested in a monthly get-together for a ery friendly pin ohle game, please cont ct -nn Marie Raspen, 629-3801. Several have asked for the address of Mary Lou Labows: I rs. Mary Lou Labows 631 Colonial Drive Horsham, ?enn=. I9OI4I4. In apite of s ilraling costs, the dues for the year will remain P3.00. i;3.00. In ord?r to tn stay within the limits of our budget, we must curtail the sending of notices of meetings and activities to> our dues paying members only. Payment- may be made at the tea or mailed to I'rs. Heidi Holm, 360 Go. diver St., .71 Ikes-Barre, Pa., 19702. •Ip. are looking forward to. a hard workin’, fun filled year and hone that everyone -.••111 join together for a "good start" con September 19 th. Sec You All there, Sincerely, Lois Abate nrecident x �Gont. Pg.2 Thuro. Oct. 21 The October General F.eetinr, the first of the the ye r, will be held in toe "alumni House" llj.6 So. River St., J-B., at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Brenda Parker, a certified hy-motician, will speak on " .hat hypnosis has done for me and what it can do for you." This should prove to be a most exciting and informative meeting See you there! October ??? ctober will also see the formation of our new Gourmet Group. A Japanese dinner will be the first venture into the "unknown". The exact date, time and place will be given at our tea. If any further information is needed please call Fran Goldman, 67>-3T9o, after $ P.M. Ge j,. -'bo^ ’•Wood Snt. Nov. 13 "he Cov -cd Ji oh Dinner wil’ be held in the New Ken'_ Dining Hall with the foreign students as our guests. Save your ap'etites since this is always an int • fun night. More details will bo giv n at a later dite. FUrURS GO 'Dl'-:s: 1. 2. ■Qt>. 2^7o5 3- A Talent Auction - Lasagne Dinner Family Skatin ’ Part.’ Dinner Dance Anyone who may be interested in a monthly get-together for a very friindly ilnoohle game, please contact A■•nn nn Marie Raspen, 829-3001. Several have asked for the address of Mary Lou Labows: f'rs. Mary Lou Labows 631 Colonial Drive Horsham, penn=. 190144 In spite of spiraling costs, the dues for the year will remain we must must $3.00. In order to t stay • y within the limits of our budget, wo curtail the sending of notices of r**-* tings and activities to our dues paying members only. Payment* Payment may be made at the tea or mailed to Mrs. Heidi Holm, 360 Co. diver St., .7i Ikes-Barre, ra., 19702. Je are looking forward to. a hr.rd working, fun filled year and hone that everyone •.■•ill join toretner for a ^ood start" on September 19 th. See You All there, Sincerely, Lois Abate president a �sy.mudsuimz osiiaanji ,as new faculty women and WTVe' aeqialnted’' hour was ; Mrs. Lois Abate, president, ex­ plained the purposes of the group which are to offer cul­ tural. educational, and social ac­ tivities for the Wilkes faculty, and to fund the Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship given annual15' to a deserving Wilkes female StlHighnghts of the year will inelude the covered dish dinner on Nov, 13 at the college dining hall. This is an annual event at which international students are guests of the organization 121, general meeting, _. house; Nov. 13, coveredJ dish; dinner, college dining hall; alumni 27, general meeting, aL...... house; February, family skating party; March, talent auction and lasagna dinner; April 14, general meeting, alumni house; April 22, Red Cross blood drive, Wilkes gym; April 30; Spring luncheon. New members of Wilkes Faculty Women were greeted at the annual tea by­ President and Mrs. Robert Capin. In the picture, first row, left to right: Mrs. Kathy Parker, Mrs. Mercede Freysinger, Mrs. Capin, President Capin, Mrs. Sharon Fuller, Miss Nancy Onuschak. Second row: Mrs. Margaret Soler, Mrs. Mimi Koch, Mrs. Susan Charnetski, Mi's. Barbara Demory. I--' « * '..... recording secretary. �I i l kes Faculty w o me w I PROGRAM I 1976 " 1977 �faculty 3-976 - RLMjJ PROGRAM i977 tba <WlCERS President Mrs, Charlo3 Vice President Corrosnondin- Treasurer Past Presid'nt by ore, • ■rs. Donald — - Henson (Marge) Mrs. Gerald /uori (Gayle) Mrs, Klaus Holm (Heidi) Mrs. Richard ’Ring (Lois) October 21, 1976 (Thursday) Alumni House 7:30 P.O. rogram "What Hypnos! -■ -—a did for me. " cuv ; Membership Mrs. Joseph Bellucci (Barbara) Publicity & Historian Mrs. Gerald ’.Vuori (Gayle) Fund Raising Mrs. Richard Wing (Lois) Scholarship Casimir Tyburski Ms. (Tibi) Mrs. Boyd Rarl^ Foreign Students (Carmella) Daniel Goldman Mrs . G-ourme t (Fran) Mrs. Henry Casilli (Delores) Mr s. James DeCosmo Book Discussion (Betsy) Mrs. Robert Cgren (Jean) . Charles Abate Mrs Communi ty Re 1 a ~ tns (Lois) Mrs., rticnui-J Richard Raspen Pinochle (Anne marie) October 12, 1«76 (Tuesday) Wilkes Gym Lois Abate 12:00 Meal Conr.lttee Head: JD- jral ,ri -- ?-La DI NG CGMJ-.ETT.LLS 1"S. rs. rs. ^P-CRL3S BLQCD DR IV.- Abate Mrs. Richard Raspon (Anne Marie) (Lois) Redordin.fr Secretary September 19, 1976 (Sunday) Alumni House Board Members 2:00 p.m. Committee Head: :d dish 7:00 p.m. Committee Head: ,l ms cue 7:30 p.m. 'an November 13, 1976 (Saturday) College Dining Hall Carolyn Terry January 27, 1977 (Thursday) Alumni House "Plays for " (Husbands are urgedLiving. to FAMILY Sskating aATHJC- PARTY -J attend.) February ??? Committee Heads: TALsnt J ■dVCTi CW/LASAGNE Committee Heads; Sharon Martin Jane Willet ^arch ??? Ottie Chwalek Carol Pawlush Marcella —i Vinoverski �f 1 A GEJKR/.r.. ME•TING April 11|., io?? (Thursday) 7:30 P.m. /.! Alumni House Election of Officers RED GROSS BLOOD DRTVE 12:00 Meal Committee Head: Duos for Wilkes Faculty Nomen are $3.00 April 22, 1977 (Friday) Wilkes Gym Lois Abate SPRING LUNCHEQN April 30, 1977 (Saturday) Time and place to be announced later. Comr.ittoe Head: Cathy Manganello annually, payable to the treasurer, Mrs. Klaus Holm, 376 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, ?a. 16702 fhe Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship fs given annually by the club to a Wilkes co-ed chosen on the basis of DINNER-DANCE/ALUMNI by Committee Head: Info later. Patsy Reese merit and need. Proceeds from the sale of stationery, ■< rs. rs. GOURMET DINNER Our first Gourmet Dinner will be planned by the committee heads: Fran Goldman Delores Casilli c okbooks, and other miscellaneous items are a major source of Income for the scholarship fund. Ihe pro­ ceeds from the Talent Auction will BOOK DISCUSSION 7:30 p.m. Jean Ogren's home. Committee Heads: September 19, 1976 also go into this fund. 86 Lathrop St., Kingston, Pa. Betsy DeCosmo Jean Ogren Scholarship cards are available from the scholarship chairman to send for birthdays, anniversaries, deaths, or Monthly Pinochle Game Si gn up wi th Ann? Marie Raspen. any special occasion. The amount of �the donation is arbitrary and may be PAST PRESIDENTS made to: Ms. Casimir Tyburaki Hotel Sterling Apartments ■/ilkes-Barre, Penna. 16702 or Mrs. Charles Ab; te 2< 0 South r'ranklin ‘-’t. 16702 Wilkes-Barre, renna. by rs. rs. rs. ylUUS FACULTY WOMEN Mrs. Samuel Rorenberg Era. Harold Thatcher Mrs. Alfred Bastress Mrs. Eugene Farley Mrs. Leon Bubeck Hrs. John Chwalek Mrs. ./el ton Farrar Mrs. Hugo Hailey Miss Phyllis Clark Dr. Ruth Jes ee Mrs. Robert Riley Mrs. Paul Werner Mrs. Janes Langdon Mrs. Hugo Hailey Mrs. Julian Ripley Mrs. Daniel Detwiler Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanley Kay Mrs. J. George Siles Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Jack Allen Mrs. B. Konkins-hoses Mrs. B. Honkins-Moses Mrs. Richard Sours Mrs. Richard Sours Mrs. Richard Wing 191;9 19U9 1950 1951 1952 ■ 1953 ■ 195U ■ 1955 • 1°56 • 1957 • 1956 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 196U 1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 197U 1975 i°5o 1951 1952 1953 19 5U 1955 1956 1957 195b 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1961; 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 • 1971 • 1972 - 1973 - 197U - 1975 - 1976 I �K V* ! ( I i i I I �"Ti ** « 3 ■ L. e«- o OeT. 13 hk Wilkes Faculty Women To Host Gourmet Dinner Farufty Uornen will ’Oliver H swHL" bv K--nn^h TO *ourTn*'< dinner R,>bms will be dt^cussed. <1 ..I 7 JI pn>. al the , leJne" VLw H."'. and Mr Herr. -nd Mr ..nd Mr. Mr*. and Mr. lame. R.ele<hk<> Mr. < .■■ lii and MrDaniel (iaUmaa. r haIrmon of the £ gnajp. annoumed the dinner will have .i Japahmr theme ..nd diner, ate encouraged Io wear <riem.il attire Other event, m heduled tor the month are a meeting nt the book distu .-Kin group on Ort W at * 311 p m al the home al Mr* Robert Ogrcn The book. < a.tlli ■ "7’’!* ® * 7 * pm M the Annette EvJ me Hoj-e will be Mr. Brenda Parker. a l.cvmed hvpnottcian. »ho •HI t"lk ■« *h't hypno wt (fed far me." MtJohn Km h hus an t* thr <»r Kanin t ion «*! rv-M-i-ng !<«r the craft* gmup wrl br hrM Ol 3 al 7 TO pma. at her bumr InMturtron »n tfM-w'dk'pnint will be Mfered ta the fir mi w4*k»n*i. �The Inauguration of ROBERT S. CAPIN As the Third President of WILKES COLLEGE ACT 1/0 ♦ I �. unity amidst diversit �•i • • I HLY arnids' THE INAUGURATION OF ROBERT S. CAPIN AS THIRD PRESIDENT OF WILKES COLLEGE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 WILKES COLLEGE GYMNASIUM, WILKES-BARRE, PA. �WILKES COLLEGE The inauguration this afternoon of Robert S. Capin as the third president of Wilkes College establishes reason to reflect upon the founding of the institution some 43 years ago. Wilkes College came into being in 1933 when Bucknell University, in re­ sponse to a request of community leaders, established its Junior College in Wilkes-Barre. Three years later, Dr. Eugene S. Farley was named director of the Junior College and became the major influence in guiding the almost miraculous growth of an educational institution from a few buildings in 1936 to its present size. Slightly more than a decade after he took over the reins of Bucknell Uni­ versity Junior College, Dr. Farley moved into a new role as the first president of Wilkes College after the Junior College became an independent institution on June 26,1947. As a four-year, coeducational institution, the college has grown steadily and selectively as an institution of higher learning, recognized for its quality educa­ tion and excellence far beyond the boundaries of influence envisioned by its founders. Slightly more than 9,000 alumni represent the College in the 50 states and many foreign countries. Dr. Farley stepped down as president in 1970 and began a two-year term as chancellor. Stepping into the presidency was Dr. Francis J. Michelini, who moved up from the post of dean of academic affairs. Dr. Michelini served for five years, guiding the institution through the construction of the S7-mdlion Stark Learning Center and leading the institution back to normalcy after the 1J72 Agnes Flood caused some $14-million damage to the campus. Years have passed since Bucknell gave control of the-J^ior College to a local Board of Trustees, guided by the late Gilbert S. Me ' nsjbi|jty came a years demonstrate the wisdom ot their deci.i , . , tbat Dressing desire to strengthen the work of the faculty, united tn the! ta th t at the Intellectual and spiritual resources of the student are vigorous v , creative mind is free ..... .......,cl,uesimth a d.-um Wilt < eget been guided hy the thai^rttfwtun^ in our community, our nation, and our world requires not only gn itvisl n but warm understanding of peoples In its small circle, Wilkes College brings together students of many fa tl backgrounds and countries. Il encourages them to maintain their com. u m-tr. and their loyalties. It provides them with the opportunity to create friendships based upon respect for differences, and to adhere to those ideals that create unity and good will amidst diversity. While academic work is the basis of the college program, the fa< ult> recog­ nizes that academic training will be of poitam e unless students emerge as men and women of strong faith and fine character. In the words of John Stuart Mill. ' Before you can make men doctors and lawyers, you must first make them men." Because of their interest and faith, friends have multiplied their support during the past decades and the campus has expanded steadily so that it now includes most of the properties facing the River Common. Constant effort has been made to create a growing endowment to keep pace with the expansion of the campus. This is the background of Wilkes College on this day as a warm welcome is extended to Robert S. Capin as its third president. The new president who is a tiffed public accountant, graduated from Wilkes College in 1950 and n < e-.ed 'us Master of Business Administration from Lehigh University. Today, as the office of president is passed in ceremony to Robert S. Capin, it can e said that the goals to which the college was dedicated remain —■ a soun an stimulating intellectual experience for students and a program of service to the community. A veteran of World War II, when he served with the U. S. Navy, President Capin has had considerable experience in the business world before coming to Wilkes in 1959 as an instructor. He moved steadily up the academic ladder to full professorship in the Commerce and Finance Department in 1972. numoso k mat?he '?lCepH10n' the colle8e remains today non-sectarian, for its In January, 1974. he was selected by President Michelini to serve as dean of academic affairs. During his tenure as dean, Mr. Capin established a strong working rapport with the faculty and administration. with all constructC 3 iftU en,s and carry out its responsibility of involvement evld hatthes °uu the communi<y- From the beginning, it was beinterdeno Sahn'1 u ° bcSt b* an ^dependent college that was denommauonal m tts mlluence and non-denominational in its control. President Capin is married to the former Libby Smulovitz of Wilkes-Barre. The couple has three children: Ellen Lubin, Deborah M. Buckler, and David L. �THE INAUGURATION CONVOCATION GREETINGS Member of Congress The Honorable Daniel J. Flood Gina O’Brien Charles B. Reif, Ph D Joseph Stephens, D O S President. Student Government ................ Faculty Representative ................ Alumni Representative INSTALLATION AND PRESENTATION Joseph J. Savitz, Esq. OF THE CHAIN OF OFFICE THE PROCESSIONAL "Crown Imperial" Chairman Board of Trustees William Walton Arranged for band bs H / Duthou Wilkes College Concert Band — WILLIAM GASBARRO, D/rc : • Robert S. Capin RESPONSE President Wilkes College Air force ROTC Color Guard THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Audience INVOCATION Congregation Ohav Zedek . . Dr. Jule Ayers INAUGURAL HYMN Pastor "Hymn to Joy" ... First Presbyterian Church ALMA MATER CHORAL TRIBUTE "Miriam's Song of Triumph" Franz Schubert Rabbi Mitchell II. Kornspan INAUGURAL PRAYER Ludwig van Beethoven W ords and Music by Eleanor C. Farley (The words of the song may be found on the last page of this program. The audience s reg..< :<-d to 'tand and /oin in the singing.) CHRISTINE DONAHUE, Soprano BENEDICTION WILKES COLLEGE CHORUS RICHARD CHAPLINE, Director Monsignor Andrew McGowan Rector St. Pius X Seminary MARILYN ANDERSON, Accompanist WELCOME Joseph J. Savitz, Esq. Chairman RECESSIONAL Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov Procession of Nobles from "Mlada" Board of Trustees Arranged for band by Erik C. Leidzen WILLIAM GASBARRO, Director INAUGURAL ADDRESS Sister Jane Scully, R.S.M. President The audience is invited to a reception to be held in the Stark Learning Center following the exercises. Carlow College, Pittsburgh 4 5 �DELEGATES THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION from THE FACULTY MARSHAL OF THE DELEGATES REPRESENTATIVES OF COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES AND LEARNED SOCIETIES Educational Institutions and Learned Societies 1636 Harvard University THE GENERAL FACULTY MARSHAL THE FACULTIES OF WILKES COLLEGE AND THE ADMINISTRATION JAMES MITCHELL REVIE College of William and Mary DR. HAROLD E. COX 1693 Yale University EDMUND I DANA 1701 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 1742 Moravian College DR HERMAN E. COLLIER. JR . Pres THE PLATFORM PARTY: The Board of Trustees, Wilkes College President of Student Government Representatives of the Alumni Association The Clergy The Honorable Daniel J. Flood Sister Jane Scully, R.S.M. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees ■nt University of Pennsy Ivania LOUIS SHAFFER. Esquire 1742 Princeton University PAUL M. RODDA 1746 Columbia University ALVAN E. BAU.M 1754 Columbia University Law Fthcol DAVID KOFF, Esquire 1754 Brown University DR. M. GENE TAYLOR 1764 Rutgers University THE REVEREND KENNETH THEODORE McCREA 1766 Dartmouth College CLARKE D. BITTNER 1769 The Mace Bearer and Faculty Representative The President 6 7 �1819 Dickinson College STEPHEN A. TELLER, Esquire 1773 Colgate University WILLIAM F. CUTTEN Washington and Jefferson College MELVIN D. BREWER 1781 Norwich University LTC RICHARD JAMES LAFAYETTE Washington College DR. JOSEPH HOWARD McLAIN, President 1782 University of Virginia DR. EDWIN LYONS Franklin and Marshall College DR. SAUL MENDELSSOHN 1787 University of Pittsburgh DR. ROBERT JOSEPH NOSSEN, Associate Provost for Regional Campuses 1787 The University of North Carolina at Chapel I till GEORGE FRANCIS RALSTON 1789 Cazenovia College DR LIONEL IRWIN DANNICK 1 University of Vermont DR. JONATHAN A.TENZER 1791 Kenyon College PHILIP SIDNEY POST Williams College ARTHUR H. ZIMMERMAN 1793 Lafayette College LOUIS R. BRAVMAN 1819 Bowdoin College RICHARD HORACE TINSLEY 1794 The University of Tennessee MRS. ANNE C. NORDUS ANDERSON 1794 Tusculum College DANIEL C. CIAVARELLA 1819 1821 Amherst College ALLAN M. KLUGER, Esquire 1821 Widener College DR. IRVIN M. GOTTLIEB 1824 President 1824 1826 1831 The University of Alabama DR. ELLIS WYNN ROBERTS Wesleyan University OSCAR S. PARKER IR 1831 Gettysburg College THE HONOR ABLE AINSWORTH H. BROWN 1832 1794 Lycoming College DR. FREDERICK E. BLUMER, President 1812 Colby College DR. WILBUR FRANK HAYES 1813 University of Michigan MATTHEW R. PERRERA 1817 8 1834 Dickinson School of Law ARTHUR L. PICCONE, Esquire 1834 Wheaton College MRS. EDW'IN LICHTIG, JR. 9 �Technology 186i 1868 Keystone Junior College JOHN B. HIBBARD. Present 1869 ' >< " Chatham College MS. LAEL McGUIGAN 1861 <*XTZ 1869 UB KICHAW !■ WCHTtR. XORTH ... Pre' dem lor AdmmhlrM'o Alla.., IBM 1869 Wilson College ANNE HUGHES KINSMAN * i ’OOESTA 1865 18'0 51 ’wE HONORABLE PETER PAUL OLSZEWSKI ; ‘ • ATTERSON 1865 18'0 Syracuse University RALPH NEW ING xtcGREGOR 1865 '< a ev Co ege ' i N - ARDT MELSON 1866 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University OREN E. HOPKINS, JR „re—eCc_"y Bar Association CSE1-- USTXNOSKI, Esquire, President 1866 Cs-21- Crest Co ege - : C- -R.tS E. PETERSON, JR., Vice President for -caee- c Affairs 1867 ege - BLOCHBERCER a; '' - 18’1 Chestnut Hill College MRS. B TODD MAGUIRE Juniata College DR. FREDERICK M. BINDER, President . 1867 ' MLEX .i'2 C: ege -- -AND ...V£L 12 1875 Wellesley College MRS. JAMES MITCHELL REX IE I I 1876 1876 Texas A&M University JOHN R. TIGUE, III 1867 1872 1878 Duquesne University DR. THOMAS N. KASKA 1867 Seton Hill College MRS. PAULA MARTYAK BENZ 1883 1867 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers WILLIAM W. MIDDLETON 1884 13 JH li �'l'' ' ■' I • < >iii Hilit A' ■ t 11 1.1 I II >l | I ‘R 1’1 KNARI ) ( I III I 1899 1885 College of Saint Elizabeth MRS. CHARLES FERNER 1885 American Political Science Association DR. WILLIAM J, PARENTE, Dean College ot ^rts and Sciences ‘ \ n M.IWI t 1111 ( .j. MRs \\ II | IAM A. Ml Yl RS *■ h'iu hei t ollcge MRS. JOSI PI I COPLAN 1903 University of Scranton 1885 1904 1885 1907 Stanford University MRS. THOMAS 11. KILEY 1885 1907 The Catholic University of America DR. HENRY F. NARDONE 1887 Rollins College CYRUS S. LI BIRMAN MENC Eastern Division Clark University DR. WAGIHA A. TAYLOR 1887 University of Rhode Island ALDEN WYNKOOP 1888 University of Scranton WILLIAM B. HILL, S.J., Ph.D., Academic Vice President 1888 Temple University DR. LOUIS R. SIEMINSKI Randolph-Macon Woman's College MRS. WILLIAM PHELPS LEWIS American Psychological Association SISTER ELIZABETH PEARSON, Ph.D., Chairman, Graduate Department of Psychology, Marywood College Lackawanna Junior College DR. STEPHEN J. BUDASH, President Trinity College MARY BRENNAN CONWAY 1911 Connecticut College MRS. RICHARD RUDOLPH 1915 Marywood College SISTER M. COLEMAN NEE. Pres dent 1916 Russell Sage College LARRI GEISER VALENTI 1888 Pennsylvania College of Op' DR. FRANK J. GAZDA 1891 Immaculata College SISTER MARY LALANDE, I.H.M., Ed.D. 1892 Rosemont College PAULA H. DALEY 1894 1920 1921 1922 Skidmore College MRS. BETSY BELL CONDRON American Mathematical Society . DR. JOHN BEIDLER, Chairman and Professor of Mathemati 1897 1919 ■ University of Scranton 1923 , �' ' ' X RS \l bcwd of Trustees V'/ce Chairperson MA/C ege of Pennsylvania BERNARD A. BUCKLER, Director of Student Activities 1939 1941 \ ~ ~ s College CHARLES D. SHERRER, C.S.C., Ph.D., President 1946 C a\ -edd-Mercy College SISTER MARY THERESA GLYNN, R.S.M., Ph.D, 1948 Stonehill College, Inc. RICHARD P. DESHARNAIS, C.S.C., Ph.D. 1948 A’vernia College SISTER MARY ALODIA, Ph.D. 1958 Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine DR. LAURENCE C. SARTOR, Vice President for Student Affairs 1963 Montgomery County Community College DR. MARIE ALLEN SMITH 1964 The Williamsport Area Community College DR. EDMOND A. WATTERS, III 1965 Luzerne County Community College DR. BYRON L. RINEHIMER, JR., President 1966 others'surrcsi that it was patterned fa i tfa quadrangular shape of the Oxford campus The distinguishing feature of the cap is the color of the tassel, wnkh Is black!for the holder the bachelor's degrees and which may be gold for doctor s degrees and the governing officers of educational institutions. Although caps and gowns had been used in many Amerii an s< hool Colonial time. Il was not until about IE was a widespread student movement for their use at commencement ceremonies The fatuities were qu to approve this practical and dignified graduation dress, and soon adopted for themselves the custom o( wearing gowns at academic < eremonies By 1895the Intercollegiate Commission had prepared a code for academic costume which was approved by 95 percent of r • > .m unr.ei itu-, .m<l < ollegcs. ( ode provides (or three types of gowns. Those worn by the bachelors are black and have long pointed sleeve^ may wear either black silk or woolen gowns, made with a long, ( ed t eve with an arc appearing near the bottom and a slit for the arm. The doctor's gowns are usually of black silk with full, round,open sleeves The i • t tl.e -<-t trim may be black or the same color as the velv< t wI <h e... • s the hood. Although the color is normally black, several institutions have autl < r zed doctoral gowns in their school colors. In the United State-- the hood is the most distinctive feature of academic attire. Used originally as a cowl, as a shoulder cape, and as a container in which to collect alms, it is now worn at the back, suspended near the shoulders. The length of the hood and the width of its velvet border indicate the level of the degree held. The bachelors wear a hood which is three feet long, with a twoinch velvet border. The hood for the master's degree is three and one-half feet long, w ith a three-inch border. The doctor's hood is four feet long and the bor­ der is five inches wide. The inner lining of the hood is in the official color or colors of the institution conferring the degree, while the color of the border indicates the field of learning in which the degree was earned. It may be noted that military uniforms and religious habits are appropriate apparel at academic convocations. �ARD°F COLORS INDICATING FIELDS OF learning AGRICULTURE ARTS, LETTERS, HUMANITIES •• ........... b'tb COMMERCE, ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS DENTISTRY .................................................. ....... ... Copper ECONOMICS EDUCATION ■ Blue ............. ENGINEERING Member KOONS. Honorary mI$SM*RYR LEVY, Honorary Member REUBEN H SAVITZ, Chairman ARTHUR I 1 JOSE*4’ Secretary Assistant , DIENER .. . sVi£NDL JOSEPH Amrs. waiter m ALEX PAWLENOK Assistant Treasurer ........... Grange FINE ARTS, INCLUDING ARC HI 11 ( Il IRI Brown ................ Russet FORESTRY .... Maroon HOME ECONOMICS •.............. Purple LAW ................... Lemon LIBRARY SCIENCE Creen MEDICINE ■ MUSIC Pink Apricot NURSING Silver Cray ORATORY (SPEECH) Olive Creen PHARMACY Dark Blue PHILOSOPHY Sage Creen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Peacock Blue . Salmon Pi”k ' Golden Yellow PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, INCLUDING FOREIGN SERVICE PUBLIC HEALTH SCIENCE . Citron SOCIAL WORK . Scarlet CraY THEOLOGY VETERINARY SCIENCE RICHARD MASLOW SKfttW CHARLES H. MINER. IR- JAMES A-ADONlZlO ............ Crimson JOURNALISM . . . CHARLES H MtMR IR GERALD A. MOFFATT Bis bMJsWN.IR[DViKRD BIXBY vD F. CHARLES N BURNS M D RICHARD L. PEARSALL ROBERT S CAPIN. President DONALD F FRANK L. PINOLA carpenter MAX ROSENN WILLIAM L COSY NGH AM RICHARD M. ROSS, JR. MRS EDWARD DARLING ROBERT ROYER MRS. WILLIAM DAV DOW '7. JOSEPH J. SAVITZ MRS STANLEY DAY 1ES LOUIS SHAFFER MRS. WALTER M DIENER MRS RICHARD M. EHRET MRS. EBERHARD L FABER ALAN M. GLOVER, Ph.D. ANDREW HOURICAN, JR. ROBERT L JONES RONALD W. SIMMS JOSEPH D. STEPHENS, D.D.S. WILLIAM H. SWORD, JR. E. ARTHUR TRABANT, Ph D. WILLIAM J. UMPHRED lHOMASH. KILEY EDWIN M. KOSIK NORMAN E. WEISS JOSEPH A. WIENDI 19 18 ELLSWORTH PARKHURST �INAUGURAL COMMITTEE Will I \M UMPHRED (. o-Chairperson mace and chain of office MRS. Will IAM DAVIDOWIT? Co-Chairperson JOHN J. CHWALEK Co//ege Coordinator CHARLES R. ABATE donors. ,.j were? designed by Ollie H. Chwalek and exThe two insignia ’ nationally and silversmith, Professor Kurt ecuted by a nationally known gold „----------) Matzdorf of the Stale University College. New I’altz, New York. EUGENE MANGANELLO NELSON CARLE THOMAS J. MORAN MRS. PATRICIA DAVIES GINA O'BRIEN WILLIAM DENION RICHARD PEARSALL JAMES FERRIS GEORGE F. RALSTON WILLIAM CASBARRO CHARLES B. REIF EVELYN HAGER PATTI REILLY LINDA HOBROCK JOSEPH J. SAVITZ ARTHUR HOOVER ANDREW SHAW, JR. ARTHUR E. SPEELMAN HARRIET KAGY WILLIAM SWORD THOMAS H. KILEY PHILIPTUHY JANE LAMPE MARSHALS CHARLES B. REIF Chief Marshal RICHARD P. SOTER f President Capin marks a special ceremonial The inauguration o insignia recently given to Wilkes College in use of two important mate and chain of office are the gifts of local 1970. The handsom*-i GEORGE F. RALSTON PHILIPTUHY The College Mace The Mace is made of sterling silver throughout \i the lower end of the hammered shaft is a gilt (gold-plated) knob. The upper end of the shaft displays the ins< - pt:on A Tikes College 1933." Above the short, hammered neck rises a bowl to indicate that Wilkes-Barre acted as a melting p<il m f< a new and vigorous community of people of many different backgre his theme is < learly stated in the gilt inscription around the part ol the bowl: "Unity Amidst Diversity." Set into the top of the bowl is the gilt seal of Wilkes College. The top of the mace is a gilt flame-like structure to indicate the enlightenment to be gained from higher education. A piece of anthracite co?. ■ m a. local mine is set in the center of this flame to commemorate the origin of the community and the College in its coal mining past. The Chain of Office oi the President of feet long and is made of sterling silver t roub rpnpating the motif chain are alternating silver bowls and gilt > ame’ ' College susof the mace. In the front hangs the gilt seal of Wilke ge5fthe pended from a cluster of oak leaves with three acor chain strength and sturdiness of future generations, e W(|ke5 Colis a silver portrait of Eugene S. Farley, first presi ftjs strong lege, set in a cluster of gilt oak leaves to comment leadership of the College. 21 �ALMA MATER Wilkes, our Alma Mater, We pledge our hearts to thee, I donor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. In our work and in our pleasure Guide us as a friend; We shall always love thee. Loyal to the end. Thou shall lead us onward In search of finer things. May wo find the wisdom That thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and service I ver swell thy fame — Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Words and Music by Eleanor CFartey �WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA -' e o r a 16703 3 u :: TO: Wilkes College Faculty and Staff FROM: Wilkes College Faculty Women DATE: February 7, 1977 Wilkes Faculty Women is sponsoring a charter bus trip to New York City for Wilkes Faculty, family and friends. Martz Bus Company will provide transportation at a cost of $8.00 per person round-trip, allowing us eight hours in the city for shopping, theatre-going or museum hopping. Tentative date for the trip is April 2 with departure at 7 a.m. and arrival in New York City between 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. We shall depart for Wilkes-Barre at 6 p.m. and stop for dinner on the way home. Please indicate your interest by calling Marge Henson (678-7714 after 6 p.m.) or Gayle Wuori (822-3791) no later than February 15 so that plans may be finalized. Incidentally, if you would like to see a play we can purchase 4 tickets through the Gallery of Sound. Marge Henson Gayle Wuori rp F �International Students to Be Feted r Wilkea College Faculty Women will h'-ld a covered dish dinner Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in lhe college dining hull. Traditionally, this is an an­ nual event honoring interna tlonal students at Wilkes. Mrs. Boyd Earl, chairman of the faculty women's foreign stu­ dents committee, said the 15 foreign students this year rep- rent Vietnam. Grwor. I*rail. Guatemala. N..f :.... V ezuela. Spain. Malaysia, Thai­ land. Nicaragua. Hing Knag. Lebanon. Holland. India, Ghana. Ivory Coast. Iran. Jor­ dan and the Philippiro Foreign students will bring a < cred dish representing their native cuisine. Entertainment for the even­ ing will be provided by the O'Donnell Group a troupe of traditional Irish dancers rang­ ing in age from six to 16 years. Singles as well as couples are invited and everyone is asked to bring a favorite cov­ ered dish. Reservations are re­ quested by Nov. 8 with Ann Marie Raspen or Nancy Powlick. Shown completing plans for the dinner are, seated, Mrs. Lee Terry, committee chair­ man; Guat Tin Ooi of Malysia, pre.dint of International Students and a junior at Wilken. Standing, from left: Mrs. Charles Abate, Mr Boyd Earl, Mr:. Richard Raspen, Mrs. Marge Henson, Mrs. Thomas Kaska. —--------------------- - — NG NEWS. RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1976 �tp" 1M1 ■> ’ 1 *• Wilk Wi' Dec. 37/9 76 Witt meet ' the FS Ri Mrs. Ruth view Kasl Personnel at College Feted By President Members of the faculty and administration of Wilkes Col­ lege were guests of Wilkes President and Mrs. Robert S. Capin at the annual holiday party held in the college dining hall. A punch reception and musi­ cal entertainment by Wilkes choral students opened the eve mng's festivities. A welcome and expressions for the new year were extended by Presi­ dent Capin. Dean George F. Ralston led the group in singing of carols. Among the more than 200 guests, which included board members and retired person­ nel. were, shown in the top photo from left, President and Mrs. Capin, Mrs. Joseph J. Sevitz, Atty. Savitz, chairman of the board; Mrs. Thomas .1. Moran, Thomas J. Moran, who will leave his post as public re­ lations director at Wilkes on Dec. 31 to take a similar post at the University of New Ha­ ven; Mrs. Paul Werner and Dr. Werner, the latter a retired member of the Commerce and F'o^rX“Srs « » shown in £ the Sp bottom photo and department Pla> the of pre gr® flic mt be so lb nt A Ma„ R0Se"" #"d J™"™ Mrs. Mrs Rosenn; I M«. Sj ' personnel dean of academic affairs; Mrs.’ and C^ill ” and Mrs. Casilli; (wot our ■ '■ •’ Goldman, the S ' �IMES-LEADER EXEMNG NEWS. RECORD. WILKES-BARREJ»a., FRIDAY, JAM ARY ZL 1»" I Wilkes Faculty Women Will Meet on Thursday $ Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Thursday night at 7:38 at th- Faculty-Alumm House. 147 River St Hostesses will be Mrs Marian Alexander. Mr*, Ruth Gcttinger. Mrs Genev>• .» Th.>:> her r : Mr- Eileen Koska ■’(JuiH Cr > ' on> of the Plays (or Umn p a - red by Ifw Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley, will be its ■! ■ !■•> ft 'ure pr>' gram Tl - play triads th> < r. IIkIi, and pet- xmal problems >>! members of a family and will be foHrawd by a group disc us slon of possibl- reoolulwos these problems. Husbands 4 members are invited "Ragtime" by E L. Doctor­ row is the selection chosen for this month’s meeting of the Discussion Group The group will meet Jan. M at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Betsy Det smo. 492 S Franklin St. Mrs Lots Abate, president. has announced plans are being linalizni for the Talent-Lasag na dinner to be held Feb. 19. Hand-crafted items donated by r i rnhe-rs will be auctioned and pr<« ><-d -will benefit the Elean t Coati , Farley Scholarship Fund I gUXDAT rSDnTXDLVT. WTlKts HAkRF, PA.. FEBRUARY 8, 1977 V Wilkes Faculty Women Plan Dinner Goldman, the f ,he S0ci0l0. ) Shown finalizing plans for the talent-lasagna dinner are, from left: Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Lois Abate. Marie Raspin, Mrs. Gayle Wuori, Mrs. Carol ” ' Pawulsh " Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold their second annual ralent/lasagna dinner Feb. 19 at 7 p.tn. in the college dining hall to raise funds for the Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship given annually to a deserving woman student at Wilkes College. Mrs. Carol Pawlush, chairperson of the event, announced that the main course will be catered by Perugino's, and that reserva­ tions should be made as soon as poss.ble. Handcrafted articles and talent services of members will be auctioned off by George Ralston, dean of student affairs, and John Chwalek, director of placement Cochairpersons, for the talent auction are Mrs. Ottie Chwalek and Mrs. Susan Charnetski. I �Sr TIMES-LEADER EVENING NEWS, RECORD. WILKES-BARRE, PA.. THl'RSDAY. FI BRI ARY 1(1. Faculty Women Hold Winter Meeting I HELP! HELP! HELP! The Wilkes Facialt Wilkes College Faculty Women recently hosted the play, "Quiet Cries,” at the winter meeting. Presented by he Family Service Associa­ ition of Wyoming Valley the Play, directed by John" Pisaneschi, dramatized the story of three individuals contem- plating suicide. Following the Play. Mrs. Pat Pisaneschi and Mrs. Don­ first' i , Pictured n nr5 from na Trebilcox led discussion na Treh riSanCSCh' and Don’ groups on the prevention of na Trebdcox. Second iriaT *'*cv’:l>uon of surow: icirto "-J e and the recognition of XenSa"h'Ch ma-v “dicate that anmdmdual is thinking pf J ■■ January 27, 1977, at 7 diver Street, Wilker-E The program will Cries", The play will of Wyoming Valley. Ox a group leader. "Quir of a business man, a ■ these oeonle deal wi* the-.e same probl -y.-? group. 'The diff rent you. It should prove you men to help us ou and we would like to our hynot etical need your presence for thi call Mrs. Ann marie if you are able c* r February 1$, Z-" Th'.s is a ver • i Dinner, chaired b ' > be DELICIDUS. The 1 need be said I’m �IT ■ I L 1 FEBRUARY jo, 1977 r VIL. /j FACULTY ; v -7J HELP! HELP! HELP! / . -.L.J ,U H3HI 1 rhe Wilber Faculty Wo: ■ *s next me t«.ng will be held on January 27, 1977, it 7:30 p.m., in th-.- Alumni House, llj.6 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. rhe progrm will be entitled, "Playa for Living", or "Quiet Cries". The pl '11 be presented by the Family Service Assoc. of Wyoming Valley. One of our women, Mrs. feddi Berlatsky, is a group leader. "Qul Jries”, is about the personal problems of a business man, young woman and a t n- je boy. How will these people deal with their problems? How would YOU deal with ■/.■•e saiaa probl n:- Coma nd par . ‘ our discussion group. The different view points will enlighten and surprise you. It should prove to be extremely int resti.ig BUT we no d you men to help us out. The pl/3 are about the WHOLE family and we would lii-e to prosent united front i i trying to solve our hypot etical needs. Please, come! /e sincerely want your presence for this fascinating time of fell wship. Kindly call 1'irs. ann Lorie (aanen, (329-3^01 or iirs. Lois Abate, 22-l|.031, if you are able to attend. February 19, lc77 - Lasarne Dinner - Pale.-t Auction J.iow. This is a very important date to remember. fhe La-:- gne Dinner, chaired by Carol Pawlush and Marcel1a Vinovers i, will be D3LICIDUS. The lasagne will bo from Andy Perugino's. IIo more need be said I’m sura. The price is unbelievable and includes 1 �HU. ■ FAC'LTY ■!' M 31 HELP! HELP! :/SiD YCU MEN!!! fhe rfi kes Faculty 4or.e ’s next me tx.'.g -.riLl be held on January 27, 1977, at 7:30 p.m., in the Alumni House, lh.6 South River Street, .Jilkas-Barre. 2he program will be ai titled, "Plays for Living", or "Quiet ^ries". The play will be presented by the Family Service Assoc, of Wyoming Valley. One of our women, Mrs. x'ecdi Berlatsky, is a group leader. "Quit Cries', is abut th' personal problems of a business man, ■ young woman and a teen-age boy. How will these people deal wl . j their nrobleri? How would YOU deal with theee same problem? Coma -nd par to in our aiscussion group. The diff rent vie .- points 11 enlighten and surnri.se you. It should prove to be extremely int rest! ig BUT we ne d you men to help us out. The pl 3 are ab< ut the afHOLE family and we would like to nresent n united front in trying to solve Iq sincerely want our hynot etical n^eds. Please, rlc-.oe, ■ c e! your presence for ting tine of fellowship, Kindly call Firs. Ann H» rle sen, <29-3^01 or Firs. Lola Ab ??-l|.O31, if you are able t HELP! «SDAk FEBRUARY 10, 1977 ■ > I i February 19, if ~ ■ T- - -" I- .t Auction .Ziow. This is a very Important data to remember. The gne Dinner, chaired b? Carol Pawlu.nh and Marcella Vlnovers t, will be DELICIOUS. The lasagne from Andy Perugino’s. Ho more need bo said I’m sure. The price is unbelievable and includes beverage, Italia brend, an dessert, Wow ore can y u get such a marvelous bargain, or taste tr t. Since we are not making any money on the dinner, :e are u'in~ our Talent Auction Aho./ to provide monies for our Sch> I-r'hip Fund. 1’he Talent Auctio.: Sho j will b chaired b. )ttle i*ae Chwalek and Jus-n Charnot.ski. Some items that may b brou-ht are; cookies, olants, watercolors, ceramics, flower pictures, wooden plaques, panels, bird feeders, shoe shine kits, needlepoint, macrame, e.' roidered items, knitted shawls, cans, mitsens, crewel wore, stuffed dolls, pillows, cakes, breads or anything that you find interesting to work on. La::t year our "Auction" was very successful and vre hope that you all 1 I F �January, 1977 ’S 1ST? Dear Faculty Women, a -v »ir. H's. 3. rmcfo icota® A night out with good friends and good food can be just what's needed to brighten up the mid-winter blu< s. Especially when the blues have a tendency to be the color of the skin after being outside in this winter weather. Plans are being finalized for the Wilkes College Faculty Women’s first Lasagna Dinner with lasagna prepared by Andy Perugino. After the dinner the annual Talent Auction will b<- held. Remember to bring your art and craft donation to the auction. THE EVENT: Lasagna Dinner - Talent Auction THE DATE AND TIME: February 19, 7 p.m. THE PLACE: Wilkes College Dining Hall THE COST: Only $2 per person mo tickets at the door) Ltttee Enclosed please find two (2) tickets, additional tickets can be obtained from: Carol Pawlush 821 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Phone: 824-6637 Returns should be made by February 2 to Carol. Hope to see you there! Carol Pawlush Marcella Vinovrski Co-chairpersons, Lasagna Dinner �MARCH 1. 1177 JO. 1977 COLLEGE AUCTION' SUCCESSFUL Wilkes College Faculty Wnm>n spor-j-r*d • dinner and latent aurlma al the college die mg h.dl After an Italian cuisine dinner, an auction of handr rafted item* donated by Wilkes College Faculty women and faculty members -vas held tn benefit I he Eleanor Coale* Farley Scholarship Fnnd ■ f the people responsible for the ml are from left: Suaan Charnetski. co rpi r 1 of latent auction. Marcella Vl ■areata, corhairpernon. dinner; Carol Paw. • «‘.jirpei-.on. d>np*r, Oltie Chwalek. . - rpm. • talent .niction Sbimling .ire Deal O> rye F Ralston, left, and Dr. Chari*-’ B Red. who wrvod as auctioneer!. Lasagna Dinner and Talent Auction $ . Sponsored by THE WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Saturday, February 19, 1977 — 7:00 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE DINING HALL Donation — S2.00 es, S, C L6'I axes, t N5 101 �Wilkes Faculty Women ,fVina Analy Analyst Hear WZt Writing Wilkes College Faculty Women heard Sister Julian Baird. RSM, speak nn hand writing analysis at their gener­ al meeting Sister Julian, an instructor al C ollege Mi-erir ordia. is a member of the American Asao elation of Handwriting Analysts and qualified to be tailed upon as an authority on anything from forgery tn the authorship of the Howard Hughes will. During the business yes the following new officers the coming year were President, Lois nounc ed Abate, vice president, Gayle Wuon; rec lading aecretary, .Marge Henson. <orre ponding necretary, Carolyn Terry treasurer, Susan Charnetski. The annual spring turn heon will he held Saturday al I pm. at the Teedyuscung Inn. Kings SISTER JVUAN BAIRD ton Ruk Fruw lante from Ka re being accept * sarda’s Gret nln>u ■ will speak lb >-arv.ii Aba’- <»nd Ann Mar­ on plant 'ale and demonstrate <tiJ by L Lois ’ construction of a teiiarium. ie R,i pen The Wilkes College Faculty Women cordially in: :!• u to the ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON to be held nt the Tcedyuscung Inn, Pierce and First Sts., Ilin Jon, I’.i. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 — 1:00 P.M. CHOICE OF: Baked Turkey Divan on Bed of Asparagus Spears Topped with Bacon and Cheddar Cheese on Toast Patch or Baked Flounder Fillet 'with Sauce, and Cottage Cheese Chilled Fruit Wedges OPEN SALAD BAR Choice of One of Two Fabulous Desserts $5.00 Per Person including tax and gratuity RSVP APRIL 27, 1977 BEVERAGES LOIS ABATE 822-4031 ANN MARIE RASPEN 829-3801 �Spring Luncheon Held by Wilkes Faculty Women Annual spring luncheon ot Wilke*; Collcp F.i ulty Worn* rn was h» Id at the T(,cdy«*ung Inn. King? ton. Addrv jni: thr pr Jp * Rich FruM ianU <4 Knt.it da* • prcmh' UM uhu ?.pc-k»‘ m l!;r care ot plants and cccMructed yri r's recipient of the Eleanor a V-rranum In other activities on the which k given annually to a lundxwu agenda. TTbi Tybur- down ing woman student. : : to t!0' > i of ski. chairman ‘4 the scholarship committee. introduced tin- meeting, from left: Lois Mt- Item 1 Strickbnd. this Abaf». club president; Mrs. Stmkland; Carolyn terry, club corresponding secretary; Mr Erusciante; Susan Charnetski, dub treasurer; Carol Pawlush, club recording aecretary; and Gayle Wourt, club vice president. ■zo, ^77 �October 29, 1977 1:30 p.n, Faculty Lounge Saturday No Charge Pho Jilkos Faculty «omen are planning a party for y un■; a l ■ .-n, .■ ir.ote a-’as from 2 to 10, on Saturday the 29th. We will meet at 1:30 Di COSTUME for so.le goodies, a ~tory ind a game or two. Prizes '..'ill be given for the funniest, sdariert and nost original costumes. The party; will end by 2:15 .n. If you are able to cone please contact: Charlotte Sours 2C7-1391 D* is abate 622-UO31 ifter the nnrty, any parents who wish to ta e their children to the taunted House at St. Stephen’s Church may do so. The Haunted House is sponsored by the n’s ■■ m is tru reen »xp >rienco• Pher are thrills, delights and laughs for all ages and ever one will have a good time. The an ,roximate charges will bo: Big Haunted Hous 75/ Little Haunted House‘ 25/ Oth r activities 25/ All you Goblins cone dre'sed up and we'll see you on 3* the 29th, Charlotte Sours i �-W Sc/ytember 21+, 1977 October 6, lc77 - Thursday SURPRISE!!! SURPRISE!!! Did you realize that it is almost time for our first general meeting? The speaker will be the Director of the Wyoming HiatnrH cal and Geological Society. Our meeting place will be the Annette Evans Alumni House, H4.6 So. diver St., W-B., at 7:30 p.m. We will have a photographer take a picture of the new faculty wives and women. Ihis will be an excellant time to meet new friends and renew old acquaintances. I I October 11, 1?77 - Tuesday Th* Book Discussion group will be meeting at Nancy Powlick's home, 110 Lharpe St., Kingston, at 8 :00 p.m. The book is "u t ^hbitV*#* rWun*jLU,. 'by . Gail ~ ~ Sheehy. ' Please call Jean Ogren if you are able to attend, The number is 2E8-5781. See ycu all there. October 20, 1977 - Thursday Blood Donor Drive will be held at the Wilkea College Gym from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Heiners are urgently needed.frra donating blood to feeding the Doctor and nurses and helpers. Please see Lois Abate if you will bo able to help in any fora. A few hours or even one h up will be greatly appreciated.. w' no* er thia _• 1°"7 ■en . >de for old to ..nat the 1 •^S - Saturday party will be discussed and final plans a party on the 29th. Remember you are be "An Old Witch or Goblin". (At least fellows would laid us to believe.) r 1>, lc77 - Saturday Our Gourmet group is beginning to assemble names o. the first jourmetui nr er. If you. would like to be included, please call at once. The meal will be a Middle Eastern flavor graciously given to Fran Goldman by Dr. and Mrs. Fahmy. Many of the recipes are from Iran's Mother, Grandmother, etc. Fran would like to extend her thank^' to the Fahmy's for their help. Anyone wishing to join, please call Gayle Juori-622-3791 or Lois Abate-822-h.O31. 'c£■ ■ If you have not had a chance to pay your dues yet, please give or send them to Susan Charnetski, 126 Butler St., Kingston, Pa., 187014-. They are still only $3.00. What a bargain!J Where else can you get More for Less? : J? See everyone on the 6th, 7?. Ctt'<3Z' . 40 0^:-. ■ a �rm- 7? Qa ro/yr) € M 5 1<C , P_TTt 'IE ST FC-Ty f T Pa 18704 ri /<4 3* �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN August lc77 Hello You-All, Velcore to a new fall semester. As we Tx'.-.-Vu. <«..? the chi.aren TE-..RFUELY wave goodbye, hurry Hubby off to work and grab another• cup of whatever, (coffee is so expensive these days), we hope that you your thoughts hope that will wander to the friends and good timesi of the past past. Altho .any are working or taking classes, :e hone find sa :e hone shat shat you you will ' time to meet with us, enjoy a social get-together or maybe even social get-together find tine to help with our scholarship fund raising or sore other worthwhile activity. Our opening get-together will be held on ay, ;— ;-- -—__i---- from 2:00 p.m. to jj.:OO p.m, President and NTS. Robert Lapin has very graciously extended an invitation to th1' Faculty **onen to hold our first "Tea" in their home. xhe address is 30 West River St., '7-B. The new members will be introduced and inoonl as well as the committee chairmen will b pre ented. A -Terras for the year will be given and you will have an opportunity to make suggestions to helo increase our usefullness to the coranunity. college and most of all to each other. Call a friend you nay not have heard from in a long time and make plans to attend. Please, oleate, we need all the nelo that we can get. October 6, 1977 General Meeting le will be meeting at the Annette Evans Alumni Hour-’, '.,5 . St., w-b. Our speaker will be the Director of the ?y mi. * ' and Geological Society. His presentation will be of great iat to both new and old. See you there’ October 29, 1977 Halloween Party More information to be givvn at the tea. November 17. 1977 General Meeting January 26, 1C7S Ge neral Mee Jing February 11, 1978 Covered Dish Dinner/Foreign Students March 16, 1978 General Meeting April 1U, 1078 Dinner Dance April 29, 1978 Hummage Sale May 13, 1978 Spring Luncheon (Scholarship Fund Rai s: r) Please give some tl thought to a New York day trip. convenient in the Fall or• Spring? 7 would it be more Ask L Lover which 'would, for him since he will be ■ paying the bill bill and. we most cer e better him — to io come too’ inly want On behalf <of~ the ■• Wilkes fFaculty Women woman teacher -- > to join inl-i our group. we invite any faculty wife ’■le welcome YOU I I �Faculty Women List Fall Tea c looo "of ti'-a ? ,-e fast .togs the - rais ■ Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a fall tea Sun­ day from 2 to 4 at the home of President and Mrs. Robert S. Capin. New faculty wives and wom­ en faculty members wdl be ho­ nored. Program for the year will Im* discussed ns well a . in­ dividual reports from the offi­ cers and committee heads. President of the gloup is Mrs. Lois AKde’.- Wilkes College Faculty Wc^e" 1 svi. Hi- Wilkes C. rze W-ated the new tea at the z-t cf W. kef C: .-g« PresJ-r.: and Mrs. F.Lobert nr. S. C*p-n. C" - i p-'-acqua ~ - i -a'd a J' i of h _ ^«aes. cbewes. pastnes, cook-es, eta— and breads. Pr rh- g-?-p and c- r.dent Captni addressri c_. mented on the rubs .:"g trad:?-, cf ccn. tributes too the cc.lege . Mrs. Lcj.s; Abair. pre« den: cf th- preup, _____ new mfrrr-r? and Ci ir.e retu; welcomed ing regu’.at - . • Faculty Women Plan Halloween Party William H. Sierner, direc­ tor of Wyoming Historical and (jcolopKal Society, was guest speaker the lust general meeting of Wilkes Coll I ulty Women held in An nelfe Evans Alumni and Far ulty House. Mr. Sterner traced the his­ tory of film making in the Wilkes-Barre area. He related that two film companies were active in the region during the (ik-iit film era. I he speaker • > shown with lh|«r IP V. meililx I . who Weir inlrodir i <l nt the meeting, j ||>|.I l< II Ml Slmfel, Ml!. nFTlY'P’TT.. I., Mis Patricia Seizys and Mrs. Nancy Kay Kelly. Upcoming activites of the Wilkes group include ' a Hal low.th parly (or member. and children or glandchildren at the Alumni and Faculty Houe on Oct. 29. (Tc T I • - •r- r-s ?.*- Ficu.:v Houm! OcX 6. H ■ Wyomaig Vaiii Sc ‘ be Lhe speaker New offi*icers of the Wlikes i •n are p-ctared pc:- r ui’.y Women eft. ser?d, Ga of the tea, from ft Abate, pres. president, and i..-g, Caroi Paw: ash. record.he S Terry, corespond.rg aecre’ iry �9 Fac To V Won 7:30' AJur S. R F RoX< Gift CHILUCIP S HA L\. October 29, 1977 Worm r.UCY 1:30 p.m, Faculty Lounge Saturday No Charge ‘The Wilkes Faculty Nomen are planning a party Cor young children, ap-mo :imate ages from. 2 t< 1C, on .Saturday the 29th. We will meet at 1:30 IN COSTUME Cor so.-.e goodies, a 'tory and a game or two. Frizes will be given for the Cun liest, saariert and most original co-■tum?'-. Che party­ will end by 2:15 >.m. IC you are ® le to co e please contact: Charlotte Sours Lois abaoe The Wilkes Women will co nual Internatic Saturday, Feb. th< Dining Com Purpose Of b“ to honor the 2C7-1391 622-l;C31 After the party, any pare wish t their children to the Haunted House at St, Stephen's Church may do so. Hie taunt us L j sp isor I by the ; ‘an’• Museum and is a true Halloween experience. There are thrills, delights and laughs for all ages and ever, one will have a good time. The ap r .cimate charges will be: Big Haunted Hous Little Haunted House Oth r activities 25All you Goblins come dro'sed up and we'll see you <n the 29th. Charlotte Sours See you all Thursday, �Fa To- November 3, 1977 \• Wai 7 30 Alui S. R F Rox. Gift Worn The Wilkes ( Women will coi nual Internatio Saturday, Feb. the Dining Comi Purpose of t be to honor the Dea - ^il'eo ’./omen; Please do not forget our meeting on Thursday, November 17, 1977 at 7:45 u.m. //e will be meeting in the *lumni House 14' Lo. diver St., -likes-Barre, Pa. The snea-er will be Ms. Roxanne Reese from the "Showcase" beauty shoo on “yarning Avenue, Kingst on, Pa. Ms. Reese is a graduate from Wyoming Valley Vest Hi -,h .School, the Marilyn Gauntlett modeling school and the Univ rsity of Pittsburgh. She will be instructing us "ugly ducklings" on how we may im­ prove our looks and how to pro'ent our "best face" forward, .71 th the holidays coming, some of us need all the help that we can rot. Ms. Reese will "work" on c couole of the women attending so don’t pas up an opportunity such as this, Please make a special effort to attend. On Hovemb r 24, 1977, we will be colebr si m. Thanksgiving Day and in order t help others more unfortunate than ourselves, we would like to pro ent a basket of canned goods to the Salvation Army so that they may distribute it where it will do the most good. If you conn t sen' i cun of f--d and would rather send a snail cash donation It will be gr -atly appreclat-d. If you need someone to pic up y ur donation flense cal' 622-4631 and it will ba tick d up at your department's office. Please try to be as thankful for Generous as you can. -e all have so much to share with others. and how bctt r to show it than t Monday, Ilovemb r 2; , 1977, will be the b on discussion groun meeting at Jean Ogren’tf home, < Lathrop St., win^ton, Pa. If you are able to attend pie., e ca l Jean - 2 c-5761. ■The book is "A Man Called Intrepid," by ./in. Stevenson. It is available in paperback f r apprx. 'p2.2?. See y u at 6:00 p.m. December 3, 1977, will be our gourmet din .er featuring such Russian delighrs as dhicken Kiev, Borsch, Baba Rum ete. If interested or need more informati_n please call Fran Goldman at 673-3795 or Lois Abate at 822-4031. •There are quite a fe ' who have been unable for one reason or another to pay their dues. Please get them in as soon as possible. :ve have many activities coming up and need the dues to continue. They are still $3.00 and may be sent to Susan Charnetski, 126 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. 18704. See you all Thursday, fe r I �Faculty Women To Meet Thursday Women of Wilkes To Meet Thursday i/He'S -L&de Wilkes College Faculty Women will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, 146 S. River St. Featured speaker will ImRoxanne Reese, Cosmetic and Ciitt Boutique. King-ton. W likes College Faculty Women will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m. at the Annette Evans Alutnni and Faculty House. 147 S. River St. The program will feature Josephine Kotch. extension home economist for Penn State University, who will speak on budgeting and expenses. Chinese cooking will be fea­ tured when the club’s gourmet group meets Feb. 4. President of the Wilkes College Faculty Women is Lois Abate. Women List International Dinner & ut The Wilkes College Faculty Women will conduct their an­ nual International Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 18, at 7 p.m. in the Dining Commons, Purpose of the dinner will be to honor the 25 foreign stu­ dents on campus. Serving as chairpersons for the affair will be Dr. Hilda Marban and Mrs. Alexandra Moravec. Shown at a planning meet­ ing are members of the com­ mittee, seated from left: Mrs. Alexandra Moravec, Mrs. Lois Abate, president of the Facul­ ty Women; Dr. Hilda Marban. Standing: Mrs. Jean Ogren, Miss Casimir Tyburski and Mrs. Roberta Hammer. Josephine Kotch, home economist for the Cooperative Extension Service of Penn State University, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the group. Her talk covered topics of general in­ terest such as developing a working budget, and getting the most nutrition from your food dollar. Future events of the Wilkes organization include a dinner dance Apr. 14 and a rummage sale-Apr. 29. Fel ? i t'S' J tin. xs �INTERNATIONAL DINNER - Wilkes Colli i - Fac­ ulty Worm n recently honor i d inti rn.ition.il student .d the college with a <o\< n il dish dinner in the dining 1 Decorations helped carry out the internution.d then■■ with flags of many countries adorning the lohh »< ■ terpieic. After dinner, the students pre rns I .i pr grant of songs and dances from their natlvi couetr ■ Program ended with the students, faculty and : ■ singing "It's a Small, Small World." Students and members ol the language cvmmilti > ..rated (tom left Cheryl Keller. Rat’d Gh.ir.t..-.m. M t., M. hn . i.d. Andem A|.-t..l.it-- i>- F c<»hairwoman, planning committee, Jane Mill” taMos Twolakrs. Dina Sauer and Nkkc Fit Standing Imm left Gust Tin th i. .1 < Phi Yen, Ahm id M >hin"ud. 1 7 D’Albia, Hury IH Catmm C«xh<r IMrji Sadck. Sanh V Nguyen. Ds: , < hi lh. ■ .ill ami Anita Mu< < ' H •. H. ' R • /- Wilkes Faculty Women Plan Gala • Wilkes College Faculty Women will sponsor a spring dinner dance Friday, April 14, at the Spinning Wheel. Reservations are to be made by April 5 for the event which will include a cocktail hour, hors d'oeuvres and a Raspen or Carol Pawlush. buffet supper. Music will be Shown finalizing plans for provided by the All Stars. the event are from left: Carol Further information may­ - 3\vlush, Ann Marie be obtained from Ann Mane and Olena Karpinich. Raspen 2* 77 s— ■ �a GAR I SALS CHERRY BLGSSCK ■■EEK END April 29 April 30 10 am - 5 pm 1 pm - 4 Pm SPONSORED BY WILKES rACULTY WOKEN TO BENEFIT ELEANOR COATES FARLEY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Items neededi Gath' r goodies (and the goodies of your friends or relatives) and •f at the Carriage House behind old Mrs. Conyngham's hou. the left of the Alumni House) during the following hour: i vied. April 26th 8 am Thurs. April 27th 7 - 9 pm Fri. Or contact: April 28th noon 1 - 5 pm Susan Charnetski (286-U901) or Carolyn Terry (287-6179) to arrange earlier or different droo off times. Anyone interested in helping out during dron off time or working at the Garage Sale Saturday or Sunday will be more that welcome. Contact us at the numbers above. We will appreciate any time you can snare. Susan Charnetski Carolyn Terry �Wilkes Faculty Women's Spring Luncheon Saturday Slui The Wilke? College Facu Women will hold their annual Spring luncheon on Saturdayat 12 JO, at the Regency Ca’ermg/American Legion Poi' Home, North River S'r e . Mrs. Lois Abate, club pre denu v. ill conduct the in •-!"/ tion officers for the year. This year's scholarship re­ cipients will also be introduced. Chairman of the lunt heon , .how will be p^F«hon Will b. by planning committee, K:’?bv Man- g' ts. The M.nlvn* FmtA«ni <*S^***2?*1—« K. „.dganella, has scheduled a fcrhi^n sei M by show entitled “Summer High- School and . 1 nMtta. Spring Luncheon Held by Wilkes Faculty Women II i The annual spring luncheon of the Wilkes College Faculty Women was recently held at the Regency Catering, Ameri­ can Legion, Wilkes-Barre. Following the luncheon, the group was entertained with a fashion show presented by Marilyn Gauntlett Finishing School and Modeling Agency, with fashions furnished by Bergman’s Department Store. Lois Abate, outgoing presi­ dent, presented the Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship to Carol Krupa, a music major at the College. The scholarship is awarded annually to a deserv­ ing woman student. Mrs. Abate also introduced incom­ ing officers for the year. Shown prior to the luncheon are from left: Carolyn Terrv. outgoing corresponding secre- 1 tan’: Kathv Parker, incoming treasurer: Lois Abate. Carol Krupa. Susan Charnetski. in­ coming secretary: Gayle Wuori. incoming president: and Catherine Manganeilo. lunch­ eon chairman and incoming vice president. �II w $ 1 �THE WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY WOMEN CORDIALLY INVITE YOU AND YOUR GUESTS TO THE TRESH IRUIT COMPOTE ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON CRISP LETTUCE HEARTS/CHOICE OI THREE DREsmngs TO BE HEID AT Choice of: BROILED NOVA SCOTIA HALIBUT STEAK THE AMERICAS I.G1ON — REGENCY CATERING 45 NORTH RIVER STREET WITH LIMON HUTTER SAUCE MiLKLS-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA OR MAY 13, 1978 BREADED VEAL CUTLET / TOMATO OR MUSHROOM SAUCE 12.30 PM. $5 W PER PERSON NCLUD ’C TAX AND GRATUITY PAN ROASTED POTATOES INTER'A NVtNl TINY WHOLE BELGIAN CARROTS SPRING FASHIONS SHOW BY MARILYN GAUNTLETT MODELING SCHOOL FRESH ROLls CREAMERY BUTTER FASHIONS BY BERGMAN'S PASTRY ASSORTMENT COFFEE TEA MILK SAN KA RSVP MAY 5. 1978 LOIS ABATE 822-4031 SUSAN CHARNETSKI 829-3801 �* �� 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 Faculty Women scrapbook, 1975-1976 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This Scrapbook contains material from the Wilkes Women faculty from 1975-1976 such as newspaper clippings, photographs, and letters from various events that the faculty women participated in and held themselves, such as a garage sale, picnics, lunches, tea gatherings, and dances. People featured within: Richard Wing, Mrs. Klaus Holm, Mes. John Erikson, Mrs. Rischard Raspen Places featured within: Places: Dinner Dance at Jimeals restaurant, Garage sale, Slate party Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-1976 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/5dc9fd279efdacc95ed227dbc682650a.pdf ed34ac1ea223346a6a8f8a41c8254341 PDF Text Text �I HTP&OE MAP* MAOETIG PHOTO ALBUM NEED NO GLUE OR CORNERS I I | 1 1 11 I1I I I I1 1 I rzzzizz •;-z Z1 z t—rafts j: ______ 1 . Lift transparent film, but leave an inch still adhering 2. Place photos on adhesive. 3. Drop the film over photos, and smooth it cut by hand. "Protect your prints -Show them at their best" "Do not expose to direct .I SUNLIGHT or HEAT” I DESIGN PATENT PEND. PRINTED & MADE IN JAPAN 3 �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN — 1971-1972 Membership INDEX title ! DATE PAGE title Officers: Mra* B. B. Hopkins Hopkins Moses Mosea (Betty) (Betty) president: Mrs, Vice President: Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman. (Rhoda) Recording Secretary: Mrs. Chester N. Molley (Margs) Corresponding Sec'y: Mrs. Paul P. Zavada a (Cathy) Treasurer: Mrs. Boyd L. Earl (Carmela) Bear Creek, Pa. 18602 825-9374 294 Butter Ave., Kingston 288-5803 3 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown 675-1916 114 Charles St. Ashley 18706 825-4631 764 Mercer Ave,, Kingston 287-6135 Committee Chairmen: Mrs. Charles E. Wilke (Ann) Program: j. „. Mra. John N. Labows (Mary Lou) Hospitality: Publicity & HLstoriansMrs. John W. Furlow, Jr. (Judy) Mrs. Robert E. Ogren (jean) . , Scholarship: (Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci (Barbara) : , Membership: ' ' (Mrs. James P. Rodechko (Ginger) Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski (Ginny) Fund Rai sing: Mrs. Charles R. Abate (Lois) Telephone: Mra. Michael J. Barone (jean) Foreign Students: Mrs. Roy E. Williams (Peg) Bear Creek, Pa. 18602 115 Old Biver Road, WB 488 River St., Forty Fort 88 Lathrop St., Kingston 84 New Alexander St., WB Box 501,Forest Park,RD 1,WB 73 Chapel St., Wilkes-Barre 280 S. Franklin St., WB 381 Wright Ave., Kingston 297 Vandermark Rd., Nuangola 825-9633 82:5-6740 288-3589 288-5781 823- 7774 825-9625 824- 6354 822-7362 287-4680 868-5785 Special Events Chairmen: Fall Brunch: Officers Family Mrs. J. George Sileo (Kay) wPi on-i n: ,, 82 E. Walnut St., Kingston 288-0926 Covered Dish Dinner: Mro. Richard E. Sours (Charlotte) Darte Hall, Wyoming Seminary,K’is 287-1391 "DeanS Jane Lampo, & Linda Hobrock Wockosser Hall, Wilkes College 824-4651 Dinner Danco: {jir^ (cancelled) i. J. George Siloa 17 Birch St., Wilkes-Barre Spring Luncheon: Mrs.i. Robert A. Wont (Helen) 823-0329 Eaater Egg Hunt: Erica Silers, Lica Michelini, & Lee Ann Earl with Kay Siles (cancelled) Interest Group Chairment Mrs. Paul A. Torelli (Joy) Book Discunoion: 267 S. Franklin St., WB 823-1436 Mrs. Reed D. Acheoon (Carol) (Card Crafts: 110 E. Frank!in St., Shavertown 675-1446 Mrs. Charleu E. Wilks (Ann) Ecology: Bear Creek, Pa. 19602 825-9633 Mrs. Jameo P. Rodechko (Ginger) Gourmet: Forest Park,, RD 1, WB 18702 825-9625 Wilkoo College Projects:Mrs. Richard A. m-c. Fuller (Cheryl)59 ouj Sullivan oi. St.,, rvriy Forty roru Fort U.-U. n.. 288-8029 Sports (Lois Abate) and Travel (Mary Lou Labows) (Aloo, Bridge (Doloreo Caldwoll), ( wore begun but discontinued) Active Membero: Mra. Charlea R. Abate (Loin) 280 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre 18702 Mro. Reod D. Acheson (Carol) 110 E. Franklin St., Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Mro. Michael J. Barone (jean) 381 Wright Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Hrs. Rodger Bearde (Adelaide) 125 Division St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mro. Liza Belie * (Mro. Angel) 267 5. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre 18702 Mro. Joseph T. Bellucci (Barbara) 84 New Alexander St., Wilkes-Barre 18702 Mrs. James P. Berg (Franceo) Box 406, Blytheburn Rd., RD 4, Mountaintop 18707 Mrs. Harrie E, Caldwell (Dolores) 14 Edward St., Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Mrs. Robert S. Capin (Libby). 331 Wright Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mrs. Henry R. Casilli (Dolores) 373 Ridge Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mrs. John J. Chwalek (Ottie) 78 River St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Mrs. Chester Colson (Saralee) 538 Mcadowland Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mrs. Sally C. Connor®(Mrs. Ralph) Mountain View Drive, Dallas, Pa. 18612 Mrs. Lorna C. Darte * (Mrs. Franck) RD 3, Box 89, Main Rd., Mountaintop 18707 Mrs. J Mia. James ojuob DeCoamo DcGoauiu (B (Betsy) oLsj) S. —Barre, Pa. S. Franklin Franklin St., St, Wilkes Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18/C 18702 Mrs. Jorge E. DeCubas (Evangelina) 129 Old River Rd., Wilkea-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mrs. Robert " ’ ■ A. ■ --Di Sibio (Marie) ' 272 Lee Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mrs, Boyd L Earl (Carmela) 764 Mercer Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mra. Mahmoud H. Fahmy (Iran) College Manor, RD 3, Dallas, Pa. 18612 Mrs. Owen D. Faut (Claire) 22 Norton Ave., Dallas, Pa. 18612 822-7362 675-1405 287- 4680 288- 9008 822- 1455 .... 823- 7774 868-3025 474-5645 288-5101 287-5667 287- 5748 288- 4713 675-1635 868-5602 823-0727 825-8619 287-6135 675-0247 675-3377 �Mrs. Richard A. Fuller (Cheryl) 59 Sullivan St., Forty Fort 18704 Mrs. John W. Furlow, Jr. (Judy) 488 River St., Forty Fort 18704 Mrs.. Herbert neroeru Garber wruw (Jeanette) 64 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre 18702 t. Charles S. Gurdin,Jr. Warren Ave., Kingston 18704 Mrs. ---—----- (Martha)561 .--- Mrs. Levere C. Hostler (Dorothy) 339 s. River St., Wilkes-Barre 18702 Dr. Ruth W. Joaseo* 57 West River St., WB 18702 Mrs. Bronis J. Kaslaa (Francos) 700 Susquehanna Ave., Wyoming, Pa. 18640 38 Holiday Drive, Kingston 18704 Mrs. Marsha Kwalwasser* Mrs. John N. Labows, Jr.(Mary Lou) 115 Old River Rd., WB 18702 Mrs. David M. Leach (Arvilla) 53 Crisman St., Forty Fort 18704 .. . .. 150 S. Franklin St., WB 18702 Dr. Charlotte V. Lord* Dr. Hilda A. Marban *(Mrs„ Edilberto) 60 W. Vaughn St., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Roy N. Martin (Sharon) 45-C Heisz St. Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Mrs. Ruth W. McHenry * (Mrs.John T)68 Willow St., WB 18702 Mrs. Francis J. Michelini (Anne Marie) 30 West River St., WB Mrs. Inger Miller* (Mrs. Daniel) Forest Park, Box 552, HD 1, WB 18702 Mrs. Shashanka Mitra (Krishna) 9 Jay St., Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 3 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Mrs. Cheater N. Molley (Marge) RD #3, Dallas, Pa. 18612 Mrs. Jaroslav G. Moravec (Sasha) Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses (Batty) Bear Creek, Pa. 18602 81 W. Northampton St., WB 18702 Miss Leota Nevil* 88 Lathrop St., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Robert E. Ogren (Jean) Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski (Ginny) 73 Chapel St.,. WB 18702 Mrs. Richard G. Raspcn (Ann Marie) 90 Charier St., WB 18702 Mrs. John G. Reese (Patsy) 41 Chester St., Kingston 18704 112 N. Franklin St., WB 18702 Mrs. Charles B. Reif (Carolyn) Mrs. James P. Rodechko (Ginger) Forest Park RD 1, Box 501, WB 18702 Mrs. Ralph B. Rozelle (Marilyn) 21 Dana St., Forty Fort 18704 Mrs. Joseph H. Salsburg (Felice) 68 West Ross St., WB 18702 41 Hilldonia Ave., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Mrs. Eva E. Schuler* Mrs. J. George Siles (Kay) 82 E. Walnut St., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Richard E. Sours (Charlotto) Darte Hall, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston 18704 Mrs. Howard A. Swain,Jr.(Rosemary) 84*Mt. Airy Rd., Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Mrs. Frank A. Szumilo (Angela) 111 Maffett St., WB 18702 Mys. Stephen J. Tillman (Rhoda) 294 Rutter Ave., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Paul A. Torelli (Joy) 267 S. Franklin St., WB 18702 Mrs. Winston M. Turner (Laura) 391 N. Maple Ave., Kingston 18704 472 S. Franklin St., WB 18702 Miss Casimir Tyburski* Mrs, Theodore M. Veremeychik,(Mary Lou) 107 Meyers St., Forty Fort 18704 Mrs. Edmond A. Wattors, 3rd (Kathl<Leen) 169 Highland Ave., Trucksville, Pa. 18708 Mrs. William J. Weber (Florence) 519 S. River St., WB 18702 Mrs. Robert E. Werner (Pat) 320 Wright Ave., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Robert A. West (Helen) 17 Birch St., WB 18702 Mrs. Charles E. Wilks (Ann) Bear Creek, Pa. 18602 Mrs. Roy E. Williams (Peg) 297 Vandermark Rd., Nuangola, Pa. 18637 Box 233 ND 1, WB 18702 (Laurel Run) Mrt. Bing K. Wong (Joyce) Mrs. Michael J. Worth (Helen) Hr. 569 Wyoming Ave., Kingston 18704 Mrs. Paul P. Zavada (Cathy) 114 Charles St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Associate Members; Mrs. Hugo V. Malley (Betty Ann) 38 Filbert St., Forty Fort 18704 20 Dewey St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Mrs. Edith Namianiak* r Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher (Genevieve)20 Denison St., Forty Fort 18704 * faculty 288-8029 288-3589 824- 0516 288-1019 825- 8027 824- 7589 693-3825 287- 2343 825- 6740 288- 6004 822- 6155 288-9920 288-5535 823- 4825 824- 1709 825-9438 288-2372 675-1916 333-4365 825-9374 824-1697 288-5781 824-6354 824-5892 288-0555 824- 0277 825- 9625 824- 5355 675-3116 288-0926 287- 1391 675-0537 825- 7405 288-5803 823-1436 288-0606 822- 8583 288-8133 696-1090 825-3702 287-2628 823- 0329 825-9633 868-5785 825-6985 287-4561 825-4631 287- 8190 735-4861 288- 0633 �I ■ c* * estimated loss of SlO-million caused in June by the record flooding of the Susquehanna River. “Operation Snapback” represents an all-out effort on the part of students and college personnel who responded to a plea for “manpower and elbow grease” from the college president in an effort to overcome what had at first appeared to be almost a fatal blow. The name given to theproject by a group of early arrivals to the campus cleanup effort was the result of a public plea by Dr. Michelim for volunteers to assist in removing the sears left by the flood. The future growth of the college and the efforts to keep the institution at its present high level depended mi financial grants from the federal agencies, alumni contributions, and other sources lo cover an estimated $10 million in destruction, 'lhe liardesl lill aienti mi lhe eampus tin- library, tilarli ' •,rn )i< <■ Hall aini llm ('tinier Im lhe Performing Arts. The library, perhaps the hardest hit, had over $500,000 in book losses. Many of the books were irreplace­ able, along with some of the records that represented many years of work by individuals in research. Stark Hall, the college science center, was also hard hit, with close {to $2,000,000 in spare electronic parts and other equipment lost. The Center for the Performing Arts along with the music building SUS |ajne(j $i.5-million sustained $1.5-million worth of ddamages. amages. The auditorium was heavilv heavily dummied damaged with with water ■ all -but the - top six rows of covering seats. ““Operation Operation Snapback Snapback”” was tprint,(] a major success when on Julv 5, some 10 days after the flood, summer day and evening classes resumed, The early return was a . and the fact that result of the cleanup fmdlilies above the fir'.t floors \\ vic unharmed, Phase two of “Operation Snapback” began in August when paint buckets and brushes replaced shovels and payloaders. Most of the dormitories and classroom buildings stripped of the debris were in the process of drying out and awaiting painting crews. Frank Carlucci, the President's special representative in WlkesBarre to coordinate the federal flue J recovery operation, met with Dr. Miehelini and toured the Wilkes College campus last month C ’—J‘1 said. "The Jdamages — Carlucci to private institutions were extensive.” There were 41 private institutions in the area hit by the flood Dr. Micheliiii never lest “Wilkes Spirit” "The realgutse; j ce:‘ege:.'; ■ Stv.de-’S d“,i those college ” . ’.y ; ; 'ey . <> _g.-v. .■ - S . . . ? �created, the general economy was improving and old eye-sores were being replaced by modem, attractively land-scaped buildings. And then in a few hours we were inundated with flood waters and left with inches of mud and material damage that had to be seen to be believed. But in the midst of this devastation neighbor helped neighbor and Civil Defense maintained order and provided leadership in the midst of muck, mud and devastation. In the midst of crisis we were united. Now that we are slowly recovering may we maintain and enlarge this unity. May we unite to restore the beauty of our Valley while we strive to rebuild our homes and our industries. If we possess the vision, the will and the desire, we can, in cooperation with our neighbors, our state and our federal governments, restore the best of the past. And while so doing we can create a more beautiful and wholesome environment. This is a dream but America was built by dreamers who were also doers and our Valley was being rebuilt by men and women of vision who also were doers. Can we not work to sustain this dream? There are many agencies at work to provide the instruments for new growth. Let us work with them to build a new and better economy and a more beautiful community. It can be done if we envision it and possess the will to do it. °ne in basement of the hfa.•aper and mud n irary. picturesque Commons now resembi �Bi ■■■•■ f' ■« Mud instead of freshly vacuumed carpets greeted workers at the ca j '.jug current sm=< level of the Eugene S. ■i4" .__vcnient jrley Library. �'Wilkes Faculty Woi Plan Coffee Saturdi Wilkes Faculty Women will;new officers . open their season of activities chairmen will be with a coffee Saturday at 10 a.m. plans for the y< in the lounge of Wilkes Col------J TIn - charg ----cussed. lege’s Center for the Performing are the officers Arts. | ulty ’Women a All Wilkes women who are ! executive com members of the teaching faculty i James_ Rodechkc or faculty wives are invited to of serving ' j arran come as' guests. Old members The offu officers fc will have the opportunity to Mrs. B. Hopbine welcome approximately 18 new dent; Mrs. Step, faculty women to Wilkes. Al­ vice-president; M __ though a large percentage ,___ „ of relli, recording the Wilkes faculty was severely Roy N. Martin, hurt by the flood, Wilkes Fac-1 secretary; and ulty Women plan to continue]Acheson, treasu their activities and to provide! chairmen inciud noeicnairmen many service projects for the]Mrs. " Robert ~E. < college. -—' chairman, Mrs. J One of the main projects of I fund raising, Mrs Wilkes Faculty Women is the]son; scholarship, offering of the Eleanor CoatesiTyburski: Coates ITyburski: telephi Farley Scholarship to Wilkes'ter Molley; fo: women students. Mrs. Reed D. ;Mrs. Roy Willian Achson, fund raising chairman,! mond Watters, will have a number of items in-i Chairmen of eluding stationary and napkins I are Mrs. Boyd Er for sale at the coffee to sup-IBearde, Mrs. Ja port the scholarship.__________ Dean Linda Hob [ During the morning coffee'gene Domzalski, INDENT, WILKES-BAK jail for the coffee on 114, but any faculty wc ing to receive an invit �0 o •■I Wilkes Faculty Women Plan Coffee Saturday es of debris othy Dickson ’ll* ’ll • 1* !• f SUNDAY INDEP1 D. Raspin, and Mrs. John J. Chwalek. The successful interest group! Wilkes Faculty ----- officers and committee program will ~<,vu.iy Women women will; will new . continue - "t."• “‘.“with T3 the I open their sccccr. <,^,,viLiesicnain addition of twoWI new groups and] , season of at activities chairmen will be introduced and ®orn® meetings P ‘nc lude huswith a coffee Saturday 10 a.m. | plans ■e Sah.M,„for the year will be dis- some ban.ds‘meeti"<’c '< in the lounge of Wilkes Cc! Col- cussed. In charge of the coffee varl0« members dunng the|* lege’s Center for the Performing. ___ — uunng the J -=3 are the officers of Wilkes Facvear have h — -Arts. year have been very popular and , All Wilkes women who are| ulty Women assisted by the will continue. Chairmen are: < are executive members of t*" *teaching ’ ’ „------j, James committee. the__ faculty Rodechko is in Mrs. charge Book discussion, Mrs. Henri { or faculty wives are invited to| irives___________ ' of serving arrangements. Casilli; crafts, Mrs. Chester Mol- < come as’ guests. C ,J Old memb ers, The m officers for 1972-1973 are ley; gourmet group, Mrs. Harrie ' will have the opportunity oppor E. Caldwell; sewing, Mrs. James } to Mrs. ,—rs. B. Hopkins Moses, presi- P. Rodechko; travel, Mrs. Rob- < welcome approximate!; ■’"•'tely 18 new Ident; Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, I ert A. West; Wilkes Faculty J faculty women to X, . Wilkes. Al,.^-prcsiuent; Mrs. Paul Paul A. To-1 Te­ vice-president; though -------rnrr'f/L-'projects, Mrs. Richard Fuller. ,f ugn aa large large -----percentage of relli relli, recordingMrs. secretary;A.Mrs.! the Wilkes faculty was severely Roy N. Martin, ---corresponding! arv- Mrs Small neighborhood coffee < hurt .; by the flood, Wilkes Fac- secretary; ---- ana' esnnnrtine hours have also been planned by ' ulty Women plan ■to continue Acheson, and Mrs. 1RppH n Mrs- Robert E. Ogren to ac- , ; ultv their activities and to provide . in ■___ ■■ ’ quaint new faculty with other >f chairmen treasurer. Committee many service projects for the Mrs. Robertinclude. Membership,! new and old members in their \! college. c' r... Ogren; publicity areas. "i13? Konertr E areas- SSome hostesses will11their be '< One of the main projects of fund?n f an-' Jobn W- Furfowq Planning ---------- gatherings !-r women J Mrs. Reed Wilkes Faculty Women is the sfund —., raising, ovuuiarsmp, M D. Ache- members offering of the Eleanor Coates Tyburski; telephone, . otners will include couple Tyburski; telephone, ' Farley Scholarship to Wilkes ter Mollev: foreio, Mrs. Ches-lths the Puon evenings. Those holding cof- \ ter Molley; foreign students, women students. Mrs. ” Reed D. Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Ed- fee hours in their homes this , Achson, fund its. -1■raising ’ Mrs. ' „ chairman, month are: Mrs. James P. Ro- • mond Watters. will have a number imber of of items ire—- in >-­ Chairmen of special events dechko in Forest Park, Mrs. B. J cluding stationary and napkins Hopkins Moses in Bear Creek, < for sale at the coffee to sup­ are Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Rodger Mrs. Edmond A. Watters in J‘ Bearde, Mrs. James DeCosmo, ^rucKSvme, port the scholarship. ' "■ , and Mrs. H. W. f During the morning coffee Dean Linda Hobrock. Mrs. Eu- I "" Thatcher in Forty Fort. j gene Domzalski, Mrs. Richard Invitations have been sent to| s? SSHS E-S”;l=»'yr ■ mg Arts. I X indent, WILKES-BARRE, PA., OCTOBER 8, 1972 £ J I?'1 £or the coffee on October! C<-i to communication difficulties reinn tn1 any- facultF woman suiting from the flood Is invited ing to receive an jinvitation —-’*-*icn ’- failduel and urged to attend. - o 'tar muddy •I. 2T i �B a™ r» Wilkes Faculty (Projects Reshaped W faulty Women At Wilkes College ,"S ""“‘"i IFacultv X he the Wilkes ' thl; Womea P*an to open their season of activities and tn lege“sCent10“ge °f ColArts the Performing ] Arts. All Wilkes women who areU & Sbeu oi the Caching- faculty f comeC a 7 WiVes W€re wffl haw t!U€ S’ 01d members f (faculty women to Wilkes. if nf?“lng tb/ mofomg coffee new s f •i fiSKSiBSH ' Acheson, treasurer d D' ' ! i ifc PrUbdCity’ W ' », S. “Say- s i f^Edmond ^att™’.amS andL F -u U?a,™e? °jf ^cial events are “ SlBeide yMrs bi o Rasn2ZaL^’ B'iel>erd P r 1 The successful interest group'J’ will continue with thej's 1program ~j addition of two new groups and j hus- j. some meetings will include — bands. Meetings at the homes If of various members during the year have been very popular and will continue. Chairman h are: Book discussion, Mrs. Henri 1 Casilli; crafts, Mrs. Chester Molley; gourmet group, Mrs. Harrie E. Caldwell; sewing, Mrs. James P. Rodechko; travel, Mrs. Robert A. West; Wilkes Faculty Projects, Mrs. Richard Fuller. One of the main projects of Wilkes Faculty Women is the offering of the Eleanor Coates Scholarships to Wilkes woman students. Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, fund-raising chairman, will have a number of items including sta­ tionery and napkins for sale dur­ ing the morning coffee hour in support of the scholarship. Small neighborhood coffee hours have also been planned by Mrs. Robert E. Ogren to acquaint new faculty with other new and old members in their areas. Some hostesses will be planning gatherings for women members in the morning while others will include couples in the evenings. Those holding cof­ fee hours in their homes this month are: Mrs. James P. Rodechko in Forest Park, Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses in Bear Creek, Mrs. Edmond A. Watters in Trucksville and Mrs. H. W. Thatcher in Forty Fort. Invitations have been sent for the coffee Oct. 14, but any faculty woman failing to receive an invitation due to communica­ tion difficulties resulting from the flood were invited and urged to attend. i Shown at the Wilkes College Faeuit right, Mrs. Robert A. West, Mrs, James ing, Mrs. Harry B. Keller, Mrs. James j Mrs. J. The lounge of Wilkes College's C for the Performing Arts was the seri.ir: terday morning tor the first patrterirta'1972-73 season for the Vf.ike- “ri Women. An orgam.-a;:c-al r.eetlrx ing which the year's plans wer. •and the club’s officers and committee ■ men were introduced. Presidin’ cr-ei morning’s activities was Mrs. 3. Moses assisted bv her office--: --d =-■■committee. Mrs.’Ji.--.ss ?. Rcharge of serving arrangement;. .■: ing women poured: Pc.=-. Prei;ca.-;= " George Siles, Dr. Ruth W. Jessee. Harold W. fhatcher, Past ''te Mrs. Robert A. West, and Mrs. R_tl-. Henry, head of the nursing program. e - w ■kl ■ < < • ■■ /chwalT10 and Mrs- J<”“ J- y /■Zjf/ la a OS* �' Tie The successful interest group groups, 11 program will continue with the. J' lsJ addition of two new groups andlj some meetings will include hus-|,j It bands. Meetings at the homes 11 of various members during the year have been very popular and will continue. Chairman are: Book discussion, Mrs. Henri Casilli; crafts, Mrs. Chester Molley; gourmet group, Mrs. Harrie E. Caldwell; sewing, Mrs. James P. Rodechko; travel, Mrs. Robert A. West; Wilkes Faculty Projects, Mrs. Richard ' Fuller. One of the main projects of Wilkes Faculty Women is the offering of the Eleanor Coates Scholarships to Wilkes woman students. Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, fund-raising chairman, will have a number of items including sta­ tionery and napkins for sale dur­ ing the morning coffee hour in support of the scholarship. Small neighborhood coffee .hours have also been planned by ■Sirs. Robert E. Ogren to ■ acquaint new faculty with other (new and old members in their areas. Some hostesses will be I (planning gatherings for women : ’members in the morning while|i io1’ will include couples ini psranintrc P’nr.c« Innlntn * evenings. /Those holding cof-| fee curs in their homes this month are: Mrs. James P. } Rodechko in Forest Park, Mrs. Moses in Bear Creek, , A TT7 r» 4-4 s. mondJ A. Watters jj-j Trucks-jlle and Mrs. H. W. ~ her in Forty Fort. Invitations have been sent for he: coffee Oct. 14, but any anyi actmlty woman failing to receive 1 invitation due to communica-' communica-’ 1 difficulties resulting from ■the flood were invited and urged ’to attend. �I I I I - I I ' «?*■ I 'TrnjinniinuTnnmw '> ' HTOTO ------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- It' ■ 77^^ �HP �I Wilkes Faculty Women H North River Street. Invitations will soon to More than 100 Wilkes College faculty and staff members turned out last night in the Regency Ballroom of the American Legion ; Home. North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, for i the Wilkes College Faculty Women's Buffet Social. Principals at the event, pictured in top i photo seated from left are, Mrs. Henry Cacelli, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. R. McHenry and Mrs. Boj Standing Molley, John In Potior man, vice i Mrs. James Mrs. B. Hoj B. Hopkins Horeseknc ch �I; -- 3 5 : Stud!. Faculty Ajaierattend MoUey. ncludes lopkins sa Mc•ith old WeckMrs. Henri �DINNER PLANNED — The ard Sours, and Mrs. John W. annual all-faculty covered-dish Furlow, Jr. Following the dinner, new dinner sponsored by the Wilkes sounds of music will be pro­ College Faculty Women will be vided by Fred Pacolich. Wilke* held in the college’s dining student* Singles as well as couples are hall, February 3 at 7 p. m. A large turnout of the Wilkes fac­ invited, and everyone is asked to bring a favorite covered ulty is expected to join with the college's international students dish. There is a small fee for who are special guests. Over anyone wishing to attend but m t 4« 1 I ■ ■ *1 V r- ft-.Ai-rt 50 international students from who has no cookirfg facilities. amm a am a a a Foreig WeH over 100 Wilkes faculty Women's Annual Covered Dish entertainment following the d: accompanied on the piano by Chairman for the dinner was members of the Executive Bog Margarita Tsatsarounoa. Gree International Club; George B Espinheira, Brazil; Mrs. Watt �;st groups will hold g meetings: “Bury at Wounded Knee” vn will be discussed i group Jan. 23 at ' Mrs. Henri Casilli, ire., Kingston; the ip will meet at the s. James Rodechko Park, Wednesday, 3 p. m. for a dembv Mrs. Richard Mrs. Chester Mol­ ies the crafts group i guest speaker on ingement on Janup. m. in 333 Stark is College Projects neet February 7 at ihe board rooms of Hall. lard Fuller is chairgourmet group, ^.rrrie Cald.irne caiu, nusbands , a a, 8 p. m. at f Mrs. Henri Casilli low calorie foods. held a successful 1 party on Novem- I I . ; ■ ! i [ , j I I | j miu.c. -Mings of . Faculty Women in- •show, a child­ trip, and a icheon. The next ~ the all faculty u o.nr.er. Sat., Feb. > international stuecial guests. �TTFtiij frOTwrwrtwA iQw? !U®F9 . ««» mqs 3- § 9. s 9 "a£s? ��X ! and Luzerne County Community College Faculty Women met witn the personnel of the fashion department of Pomeroy's to make final arrangements for a benefit Spring Fashion Show. The show, to benefit respective scholarship programs, will be held in Pomeroy’s Community Room at Wyoming Valley Mall on Saturday, March 17, at 2 p. m. with a tea and social. This will be the first time area faculty women have cooperated in such a venture and will be an opportunity for women from various academic associations to meet socially. Mrs. Byron E. Myers is L.C.C.C. fashion chairman and Mrs. David R. Duncan, co-chairman; wiikcs lasnion Mrs. B. C. Deuosmo DeCosmo is Is Wilkes fashion cnairman chairman wiin with ivirs. Mrs. neiuy Henry xv. R. vaauu, Casilli, cumdiiuidii. cochairman. Tickets are available from the chairmen, faculty women, and at the door. The public is invited-. Shown seated from left are Mrs. Myers and Mrs. B. C. DeCosmo. Standing are Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, president of Wilkes Faculty Women and Mrs. Dorothy Mugford, Pom­ eroy’s Fashion Coordinator. | i7 | j MRS. B( FASHION SHOW PLANNED — Plans are being completed by the Faculty Women of Wilkes College and Luzerne County Community College for their spring fashion show to be pre­ sented Saturday, Mar. 17, at 2 p. m. in Pomeroy’s Community Room at Wyoming Valley Mall. There will be a tea-time fol­ owing the show and the public is invited. Tit— —-1 n a « 4 4 vs rt + MRS. RICHARD A. FULLER ; 'vv.o Wilkes Faculty Women arej: giving a children’s party March ’! 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the!-: Wilkes College gym. Children ofWilkes faculty and administra- i; , tion are invited to attend accompanied by their parents.!: Reservations will be accepted until March 21 and may be made 1 by calling Mrs. Chester Molley,' Mrs. Richard Fuller, or Mrs.Boyd Earl. , The afternoon’s activities will: include games, refreshments, and a movie. A special visit will be made by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Wilkes students! Ruthanne Jones and Robert, Leach, who will put on a skit-: and entertain the children. Chairman for the event is-:. Mrs. Boyd Earl whose commit-;! tee includes, Mrs. Richard Ras-!pen and Mrs. John Labows,lt program; Mrs. James Rodechko ■ and Mrs. John Meyers, games; . . Mrs. John Furlow, publicity,;,. Mrs. Richard Fuller, decorations . and invitations; Mrs. B. C. De- ; Cosco, Mrs. Reed Acheson, Mrs.:. Rodger Bearde, and Mrs. B. ' Hopkins Moses. Assisting Mrs... Earl is the Wilkes College Pro-, jects Group with Mrs. Richard Fuller, chairman, Mrs. J. George. Siles, Mrs. Henry Casilli, and Mrs. Roy Martin. Invitations; were designed by five-year-old MEADS P. L. Earl is is dren’s party Facuity W< Saturday, ? to 4 in the V Children of admimstrati attend acco parents. Re accepted w may ba ma Chester N. ard A. Full Earl. The aft will includ ments, and visit win b ■ Ann and I Wilkes s ! Jones and ; will put o I tertain tin Ch airma Mrs. Ear! includes X ■J pen and X .j program; • dechko an ; games; JI I publicity : •: ard A. Ft invitation; i mo. Mrs. , Mrs. Rod ■ B. Hopin i Mrs. Ear i lege Pro: ' Richard . i Mr. J. Ge ry Casll ' Martin. signed b; Fuller, �’ . 3 * i 3 IB 1 ■' 6 ■ i * i 3 ftlft Wii -ft'- ■ ft-ftB'ftBft • ft r is i « ' ■ ,C’s< '• S ftftB c. ;<- ' /•■ Faculty Women Of Wilkes College I To Hold Party 3 oyilMi ft - ftft ft- ft BB & B ftft £}.■ ;ft 'ft •. v •> ■ ft 3 Bft ft® ■ft- ta® I 9 ■ ■'" :ift* : ■ ~ L . MRS. BOYD L. EARL ...J ’___________ ■ihkx.ft I FASHION SHOW PLANNED — Plans are being completed' f-L n TPilFxr TTTrt-t--, ’ilI-z^c- iT’z^llcsrm nnz^ Tirvnma jby the Faculty Women of TT Wilkes College and Luzerne County ' Community College for their spring fashion show to be pre- ■ sented Saturday, Mar. 17, at 2 p. m. in Pomeroy’s Community Room at Wyoming Valley Mall. There will be a tea-time fol-, lowing the show and the public is invited. ' Pictured at a recent meeting at Wilkes College are,} -l.eated, Mrs. B. C. DeCosmo, Wilkes fashion show chairman, I and Mrs. Henry R. Casilli, cochairman. i The show will benefit each school’s scholarship program. Fashions to be presented by Pomeroy’s will include sports coordinates, semi-formal wear, lingerie, swimwear and chil­ dren's clothes. The St. Patrick’s Day fashion show will usher in spring fashions as well as provide an opportunity for women various academic communities to meet socially. i aS "e at the at Wilkes < er level of 1 S. Frank­ ’s office of i irmen or at 1 sen are in­ t r® • I ~' ■B a- 8 ftftl J j 1} ; - _ <ftt; Wilkes Faculty Women are giving a children’s party March 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the . Wilkes College gym. Children oft Wilkes faculty and administra-p . tion are invited to attend ac- ; companied by their parents, i Reservations will be accepted! until March 21 and may be made | by calling Mrs. Chester Molley, | Mrs. Richard Fuller, or Mrs. Boyd Earl. il The afternoon’s activities will || include games, refreshments, and;| a movie. A special visit will be made by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Wilkes students Ruthanne Jones and Robert • Leach, who will put on a skit and entertain the children. i ' Chairman for the event is Mrs. Boyd Earl whose commit­ tee includes, Mrs. Richard Raspen and Mrs. John Labows, program; Mrs. James Rodechko and Mrs. John Meyers, games; I5 ! Mrs. John Furlow, publicity; Mrs. Richard Fuller, decorations and invitations; Mrs. B. C. De­ Cosco, Mrs. Reed Acheson, Mrs. Rodger Bearde, and Mrs. B. I Hopkins Moses. Assisting Mrs. Earl is the Wilkes College Pro­ jects Group with Mrs. Richard i Fuller, chairman, Mrs. J. George Siles, Mrs. Henry Casilli, and Mrs. Roy Martin. Invitations were designed by five-year-old i Ricky Fuller. I; s i ft. MRS. RICHARD A. FULLER 6 C* Moses is is Faculty James P. if of LCCC is airman of for Wilkes i. DeCosmo Ft. Bastilli, Byron E. hion ehairid Duncan, I -ft I ftBftBftft * .-ri ft e' -- I HEADS PARTY—Mrs. Boyd L. Earl is in charge of a chil­ dren’s party planned by Wilkes Faculty Women to be held Saturday, March 31, from 2 to 4 in the Wilkes College gym. Children of Wilkes faculty and administration are invited to attend accompanied by their parents. Reservations will be accepted until March 21 and may be made by calling Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Rich­ ard A. Fuller or Mrs. Boyd L. Earl. The afternoon's activities will include games, refresh­ ments, and a movie. A special visit will be made by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy AndyWilkes students Ruthanne Jones and Robert Leach—who will put on a sketch and en­ tertain the children. Chairman for the event Is ' Mrs. Earl, whose committee . includes Mrs. Richard _G. Raspen and Mrs. John N. Labows, program; Mrs. James P. Rodechko and Mrs. John Meyers, games; Mrs. John W. Furlow, publicity and prizes; Mrs. Richard A- Fuller, decorations and invitations; Mrs. B. C. DeCos­ mo, Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, Mrs. Rodger Bearde and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses. Assisting Mrs. Earl is the Wilkes Col­ lege Project Group with Mrs. Richard A. Fuller, chairman; Mr. J. George Sidles, Mrs. Hen­ ry Casilli and Mrs. Roy N. Martin. Invitations were de­ signed by five-year-old Ricky Fuller. MRS. J. GEORGE SILES WOMEN TO MEET — Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold their annual meeting in the board room of Weckesser Hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. The meeting place has been changed to Weckesser Hall due to the new faculty lounge not being completed. Wilkes Col­ lege President Francis J. ‘ Michelini will speak on “Trends i in Higher Education Today.” Mrs.' B. Hopkins Moses, ; president of Wilkes Faculty Women, will preside. Reports will be made by committee members and the nominating committee will present its slate. Members of the nomin­ ating committee are Mrs. John N. Labows Jr., Mrs. J. George Siles, Mrs. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski and Miss Casimir Tyburski. Retiring officers are Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, president; Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, re' cording secretary; Mrs. Roy ; N. Martin; corresponding sec- I retary, and Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, treasurer. Refreshment chairman is Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, asI sisted by Mrs. Harrie Caldwell. Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, fundraising chairman for the group’s Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship, will have note pa­ per available for members. Mrs. James P. Rodechko’s sewing group will exhibit the projects they have completed , this year. I Wednesday's meeting is the I next-to-last gathering of Willies Faculty Women for the season. The year’s final activity will be the spring luncheon at New­ berry Estate May 12. ���r rS © c I, EVENING STAY 17, 1973 NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., THURSDAY, T -'■r- T FB Faculty I Wilkes Women Mod Ia Spring tandieon ' ■pTr; . '■ T - ; I 1 8 i ■ s I II " o® # I* F ■■ :- _ ' X tel Wilkes Faculty Women’a spring | luncheon at I , JVil held X1C1L1 Saturday Liuiui Vi-—j —- Newberry Estate i.-.-..., climaxed , ----- . ths year’s ! activities. Mra. B. Hopkina Moses, retiring president, who ; haa lead the group for two years i a was presented with a pewter tray and photo album. Other officers serving in 1972-1973 were Mrs. Stephen Tillman, vice pres­ ■-Mb ?;S ident; Mrs. Paul Torelli, record­ ing secretary; Mrs. Roy Martin, corresponding secretary, and A Mrs. Reed Acheson, treasurer. . Mrs. Moses Installed the new ;:s for 1973-1974. Newly | officers elected president is Mrs. Richard Kicnaru E. Sours, of Dr. Rich-Richard’ E. - 4o, wife ,.1A „f Sours of the ths Wilkes math dede­ Sours partment. Mrs. Sours is a native (Photo'by Act Hoffman StudloB) ’ ~”J '—■ * stp__ s a son Steof Maryland and has FACULTY WOMEN OFFICERS—Pictured are newly elected and past officers of Wilkes ' phen, age two.. A graduate of College Faculty Women at their annual spring luncheon at Newberry Estate which ended the also i |Towson Towson State, Mrs. Sours o _____a-jM. from ’ _holds Ed.the degree row seated from left: Mrs. Roy N. Martin, incoming vice president and luncheon year’sFirst activities. -rT ———14— of ViTerinia University Virginia nand taught chairman; Mrs. Richard E. Sours, incoming president; Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, incoming elementary school for six years. secretary; incoming treasurer. She and her husband have been recording Standing: Mrs. Mrs. Reed Chester Acheson,Molley, outgoing treasurer; Mrs. Richard Carpenter, incoming dorm parents at Seminary for corresponding secretary; Miss Bonita Metzger, winner of Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship; • five years. Mrs. Sours previously Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, outgoing president; Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, outgoing recording secre­ ; held the position of treasurer for Wilkes Faculty Women for two tary. Absent was Miss Casimir Tyburski, scholarship chairman. years. Assisting her next year4_ will be Mrs. Roy Martin, vicepresident; Mrs. Richard Carpen­ ter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Chester Molley, treasurer; and Mrs. Stephen Tillman, re­ cording secretary. | Miss Casimir Tyburski present­ bed the scholarship award of $400 V> to Miss Bonita Metzger, winner. of the Wilkes Faculty Women’s -1' Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar■h ship. Miss Metzger is the daugh­ r-teZof ter of Mrs. Beatrice Metzger, |g 1132 Scott «__At e>4. HSt., nn/1 and 1C is afl TTP.S freshin man with a major in the Wilkes Hahneman program, a six-year course of study. A graduate of Coughlin High School, she has a in 4.0 average for both semesters of her freshman year at Wilkes, is a member of the chemistry club, and will attend summer school at Wilkes. )W ir I® Ct® <I Flf A i®’ «4® I IFfflSF ¥Y te — Wilkes Faculty Women Conduct Spring Luncheon e ii •y. EVENING NEWS, RE . k• a, €^;w i • .I _- $ ' pi Wilkes Faculty Women’s spring luncheon held Saturday at New­ berry Estate climaxed the year’s activities. Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, retiring president, who , has lead the group for two years ■ was presented with a pewter i tray and photo album. Other officers serving in 1072-1373 were Mrs. Stephen Tillman, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Paul Torelli, record­ ing secretary; Mrs. Roy Martin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Reed Acheson, treasurer. Mrs. Moses installed the new officers for 1973-1974. Newly (elected president is Mrs. Richard E. Sours, wife of Dr. Richard E. Sours of the Wilkes math de­ partment. Mrs. Sours is a native of Maryland and has a son Ste­ phen, age two. A graduate of Towsa.n State, Mrs. Sours also iiiolds a M. Ed. degree from the 'University of Virginia and taught elementary school for six years. She and her husband have been dorm parents at Seminary for five years. Mrs. Sours previously held the position of treasurer for Wilkes Faculty Women for two years. Assisting her next year^_ will be Mrs. Roy Martin, vice-* president; Mrs. Richard Carpen-! : ter, corresponding secretary;! Mrs. Chester Molley, treasurer; i and Mrs. Stephen Tillman, re-] i cording secretary’. Miss Casimir Tyburski present-j !ed the scholarship award of $400] to Miss Bonita Metzger, winner: (of the Wilkes Faculty Women's]! (Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar-]] I Jlship. Miss Metzger is the daush■ I ter of Mrs. Beatrice Metzger,;! (1132 Scott St., and is a fresh-:] .man with a major in the Wilkes ’ 'Hahneman program, a six-yeari, i course of study. A graduate of. I Coughlin High School, she has a: 114.0 average for both semesters] ,of her freshman year at Wilkes,] is a member of the chemistry(club, and will attend summer I school at 'Wilkes. �Wilkes Faculty Women Conduct Spring Luncheon THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 A: A. (Photo by Ace Hoffman Studies) S—Pictured are newly elected and past officers of Wilkes al spring luncheon at Newberry Estate which ended the '■’artm, incoming vice president and luncheon rs. Roy coming p- tent; Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, incoming lolley, ng treasurer. urer; Mrs. Richard Carpenter, incoming outgoing /inner of Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship; ta Metzge ssident; Paul A. Torelli, outgoing recording secresurski, scholarship chairman. e •e € c e « Wilkes Faculty Women’s spring luncheon held Saturday at Newberry Estate climaxed the year's activities. Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, retiring president, who has lead the group for two years was presented with a pewder tray and photo album. Other officers serving in 1972-1973 were Mrs. Stephen Tillman, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Paul Torelli, record­ ing secretary; Mrs. Roy Martin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Reed Acheson, treasurer. Mrs. Moses Installed the new officers for 1973-1974. Newly elected president is Mrs. Richard E. Sours, wife of Dr. Richard E. Sours of the Wilkes math de­ partment. Mrs. Sours is a native of Maryland and has a son Ste­ phen, age two. A graduate of Tows°n State, Mrs. Sours also holds a M. Ed. degree from the University of Virginia and taught elementary school for six years. She and her husband have been dorm parents at Seminary for five years. Mrs. Sours previously held the position of treasurer for Wilkes Faculty Women for two years. Assisting her next year,_ will be Mrs. Roy Martin, vice- • president; Mrs. Richard Carpen­ ter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Chester Molley, treasurer; and Mrs. Stephen Tillman, re­ cording secretary. Miss Casimir Tyburski present­ ed the scholarship award of $400 to Miss Bonita Metzger, winner of the Wilkes Faculty Women’s Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar­ ship. Miss Metzger is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Beatrice Metzger, 1132 Scott St., and is a fresh­ man with a major in the Wilkes Hahneman program, a six-year course of study. A graduate of Coughlin High School, she has a 4.0 average for both semesters of her freshman year at Wilkes, is a member of the chemistry club, and will attend summer school at Wilkes. [ !. I, Ace Hoffman Studios! FACULTY WOMEN OFFICERS—Pictured are newly elected and(Photo past byofficers of Wilkes College Faculty Women at their annual spring luncheon at Newberry Estate which ended the year's activities. First row seated from left: Mrs. Roy N. Martin, incoming vice president and luncheon chairman; Mrs. Richard E. Sours, incoming president; Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, incoming recording secretary; Mrs. Chester Molley, incoming treasurer. ----iicc Mrs. Reed Acheson, outgoing treasurer; Mrs. Richard Carpenter, incoming Standing: corresponding secretary; snondino sperntarv. Bonita .UVUKCl. Metzger, winner of Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship; ,r -A -rr , •----------‘ > jjjss -,4*w^ JWVinua 1 'Mrs. T” B. Hopkins Moses, outgoing Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, outgoing recording secreuteoine president; nresident- Ur, tary- Aosent iva5 Miss Casimir Tyburski, scholarshio chairman. �� 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 Faculty Women Photo Album, 1972-1973 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This scrapbook contains photographs and images of the massive flood that struck Wilkes-Barre in 1972. The pictures show what the flood caused in terms of damage and shows buildings with ankle deep puddles of mud within them. Also included in this scrapbook are newspaper clippings and photographs of various events and gatherings that the Wilkes Faculty Women orchestrated from 1972-73, such as a coffee gathering, buffet social, parties, and honoring of foreign students. People featured within: Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Boyd L. Earl, Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, Mrs. James DeCosmo, Mrs. John W. Furlow, Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Henri Casilli Places featured within: Regency Ballroom, gym, Newberry Estate Recreation Center Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo Album and Scrapbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/074311ed465fe12b74016503515379fc.pdf 9a59939520a7d300ec2f7613d828bc30 PDF Text Text ___________ ■■ , .... _ '' I I I O o o• o 0 I I w I'"- w i* f 13 i S?>Ct . *Se- C\ 1’ s »-■ s {?•■' •A -■' �l K MM 1 I ’ I I pl ■ 1 i ' ■^6 luncheon, i«’. serrations w. hat f:Ml 2;r; se made. Th« tee m^heB • Mrs. Rohe., a G. Re«e-01 irte. «« hnfe«•ar the reeds ;oates spon^o-j-^ ’=~:\ �si i ■ b ■ LI c- r I ■ •■—-------------------------- --- I CT C'l]c ; fl< Hl u Ij u luncheon, h^s nervations be hat final ar* >3 mad®- IM tee mKnbers ■ Mrs. Robert i G. Rees?, c’ irte. 'cds < Toates Far; sponso-^B^ �September September 25,1970 Faculty Wives Meet The annual fall tea sponsored by the Wilkes Faculty. Women in honor of their new members was held last Sunday in Weckesser Hall. The organization is composed of members of the faculty. Administration, and wives of faculty. Greeting the guests at last Sunday's tea were: Mrs. Norine Allen, president, Mrs. Helen West, vice-president, Mrs. Betsy DeCosmo, recording secretary, Mrs. Cathy Zavada, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carmela Earl. Also pouring at the tea were: Dr. Ruth Jesse, Mrs. Kay Sites, Mrs. Odie Chwalek, and Mrs. Helen West Mrs. Francis Michelini was also present to greet the new members. The new members of the Wilkes Faculty Women include: Mrs. John Anaza, Mrs. Victor Baiz, Mrs. Herman Benecke, Mrs. Joel Berlatsky, Mrs. Harrie Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas Copley, Miss Gay Foster, Mrs. John Furlow, Mrs. Kathryn Gregory, Mrs. Donald Henson, Mrs. Klaus Hohm, Mrs. John Jardine, Mrs. Charles Joseph, Mrs. Donald Jost, Mrs. Elaine Lacey, Mrs. Anne Liva, Miss Kathleen Mattei, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. James Moss, Mrs. Carl Schaefer, Mrs. Edward Stockham, Mrs. Frank Szumilo, Mrs. Stephen Tillman, Miss Casimir Tyburski, Mrs. Stanley Ushinski, Mrs. John Wasileski, Mrs. William Weber, and Mrs. David Williams. The organization has many activities planned for the year including a Family Picnic this Sunday to be held at Francis Slocum State Park where families will bring their own food. On October 14 there will be a discussion at the home of Alice Collins on the book Notes From Underground, taken from the notes of Fyodor Dosogevsky. October 30 the group plans a Dinner Dance in honor of the Michelini's to be held at the Treadway Inn. A principle function of the organization is a scholarship which is given each year to a student To help with the fund raising activity, the women are selling notepaper with a Wilkes College Building engraved on the front This paper is available in the book store. luncheon. bis1, •servations ce| that final ar-, be made. The ttee members! 1: Mrs. Robert; .n G. Reese, or 'arte. lkeS hal frv ear the W jcecds Coates sponsor^ W �v * !,ie The newly elected president of Wilkes College, Dr. Francis J. Michelini and his wife Anne Marie, will be honored at a semi-formal dinner-dance on Friday evening, October 30, by the Wilkes College Faculty Women. The event will be held at the Treadway Motor Inn. Faculty wives serving on the dance committee, shown left to right, seated, are: Mrs. Jon Hobrock, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. George Silkes, and Mrs. John Chwalek. Standing: Mrs. Arvid Lekstrom, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Jack Allen, and Mrs. James DeCosmo. Mrs. DeCosmo and Mrs. Hobrock are serving as co-chairmen. lunchece. Kervati® «i m G. R^se, I >arte. | Ikes J5 ear the xeeds v■- W Coates sponsOt’W’ �i November 13,1970 Ball Honors Michelin! / Recently members of the Wilkes College family gathered to honor Dr. and Mrs. Francis Michelini for a pre-inaugural ball at the Treadway Inn. Key personnel involved in planning the event gathered for a picture. Seated are Mrs. James De Cosmo, left, and Mrs. Jack Allen, president of the Faculty Women's Club, sponsors of the event Standing, left to right: Mr. James DeCosmo, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hobrock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert West and Mr. Jack Allen. / / z lur.cheoe. cervatioa ** that f’Bl * be made y*. tree ;. mr Rob* n G. Ret*" arte. ikes b« * ■re are » "W ava/nble.^H ear the V.' iceeds s F Coates sponsC'**" �Inaugural Ball Set For The Wilkes College Faculty orchestra. Members and guests were the receiving r- ’ '..a ll.„ line by Dr. aHU and Mrs u TA mo Ivo OrlttnnAn —* Ivl 1 K al , . 4-L. „ 1_ . Women -- will will host host their their annual annual asked to make advance reservations Michelini.thehonoredguestsofthe evening and Dr Dr.- and Mrs. Jack dinner-dance tomght at 7:30 p.m., at the cost of $8 per person. • Arrangements for this annual Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert We t in the Grand Ballroom of- the Treadway Inn. This year’s affair is event were made by Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hobrock, and M ’ r‘ being held in honor of President co-chairman—Mrs. John Hobrok and Mrs. James DeCosmo This event marks'the first Francis J. Michelini and his wife, and Mrs. James DeCosmo. Assisting them in an advisoiy capacity were official event honoring th. 1 Anne Marie. Decorations in the traditional Mrs. John Chwalek and Mrs. George president of Wilkes-and will ft* fall colors of green and gold will set Mrs. Bernice DeVorzon and ^thVTna^S^on fa the festive atmosphere in the I'Jnw’rnhar • 211 Mrs. Arvid Lestrom supervised the November.Ballroom. ........... ............................ . 7__ 71 , Faculty Women’s Club is The evening will begin with a dec°rations. Reservations for Dutch Treat Cocktail Hour from J,°ni,gh,tI,.,yere handled by Mrs. compsoed of womei and ’ th» ------on the faculty 6.30 to 7:30. Dinner will be served Charles Wilkes f ‘ '’f men on th the faculty. Mrs.b'es j?ck after the cocktail hour and will Invitations issued president. In adding t0 ann^S : include prime ribs of beef as the All college personnel received main course. Dancing from 9 til 1 invitations to the dinner-dance. c™Tdan“’ the 8ro'jp is activf M will feature Bobby Baird and his mvanous service ' Those attending will be greeted at b ft ov - ■ ' . ■ ■ < ■'■■' - ■ '? ■. . i jK- -------------- ... -e ----------- Wilkes Unit Plans Hobby NightNov.il Club president, -Mrs. JaCKi Allen, will preside at the busi­ ness meeting following the pre-| sentation. It is hoped that club­ members, new or old, who have, hobbies and have not already , ■ been contacted, will call the pro­ gram chairman and plan to dis­ play them. Hostesses will be A Hobby Night featuring dis­ Mrs. John G. Reese, chairman; plays of many different hobbies Mrs. Robert S. Capin and Mrs. and Christmas projects will high­ Thomas J. Moran. Mrs. Ronald light the Wilkes Faculty Women’s G. Rainey is chairman of ar­ meeting November 11 at 8 p. m., rangements. .in the faculty lounge of the col­ Coming meetings for the lleg commons. year’s program include a Christ­ . Art, handicrafts, needlework. mas meeting, December 9, with land collections will be displayed ' program by -the Wilkes Madii„al land a demonstration by Mrs. • Singers and Miss Charlotte Lord; Shashanka Mitra will show how :: ’ a covered dish dinner on Janu­ Ito arrange the Indian saris she ary 23, with the Wilkes Inter­ ‘has made. Program chairman is national students as guests and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, assisted a musical program by Mr. and by Mrs. Robert A. West. Mrs. Charles M. ^“P1} In addition, the presentation Wilkes faculty; a talk, Tiends of the club’s Eleanor Coates in Travel,” by Miss Agnes Greg­ Farley Scholarship will be made son on February 17; ap™ftej at this meeting to a Wilkes color demonstration, by Plot. Jc°hairUmdEnt V' SclMlar4 Philip Richards on March 16,, chairman, Mrs. Robert pl Japanese flower arrangement by fellow member Mrs. lomiko Sugiyama on April 14; and the spring luncheon and installation of officers on May 15. S@Ih@n©ffglhfl^) Awarded ■I |• V-: luncbeo?-i •sen-atior-3 «i t Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, scholarship chairman of the Wilkes Faculty Women, is shown at a recent meeting presenting the club’s Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship to Miss Linda Schesney, Wilkes College senior. At right . .. <• is Mrs. Jack Allen, club president. j VMiss Schesney, an English major, is a graduate of Hanover Township High School. She lives with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Sisco, in Lee Park. Named in honor of the former “First Lady” of Wilkes College, Eleanor Coates Farley, the Scholarship is presented annually to a worthy Wilkes student by the Faculty Women. k ... ;r; < *3 ; eg ‘ :• ■' '• ’ . . "'t ' ■ •’ “ ■ m G. »arte. | Ikes hw ^vaSl'-dS car the x-eeds v- • P Coates . sponso^^ �I lundnot, Henro that M be nrtie nee *■ i Mrs * in G. RM Jartfi. | km tai »re srt e aviiidte w t* i ixeeds w CmM ! I s--.*^ �Facility Women To Entertain Student Qroup \ * '■ -■ A; - / The Wilkes Faculty Women will entertain members of the International Students of Wilkes College Club Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Wilkes dining hall. Miss Margarita Tsatsarounou of Athens, Greece, a- junior in en­ gineering, is president of the newly formed International Club. Special dishes and des­ serts prepared by the Faculty Women will be served. A musical program will be presented on the violin and pi­ ano by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph are graduates of West Virginia Uni­ versity and both received their masters degrees from the Uni­ versity of Illinois. They have had extensive experience as per­ formers and concert soloists with both the University and City Symphony Orchestras in West Virginia and Illinois. Mr. Joseph is a faculty member of the Department of Music. Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. Roy E. Williams, cochair­ man, have chosen the following committee: Mrs. Robert S. Capin, Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson, Mrs. Stanley B. Kay, Mrs. David M. Leach, Mrs. Ronald G. Rainey, Mrs. John G. Reese and foreign stu­ dent chairman Mrs. Bing K. Wong. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Richard G. Raspen, or Mrs. Eugene S. Domzalski. I cbmartj. , Wilkes Faculty1. Women Will Meet1 .."' - \ / i Wilkes Faculty Women will! meet tonight at 8 at Chapman Hall. Speaker will be Miss Agnes Gregson, who will talk on “Trends in Travel.” Assistant vice president of the First National Bank of WilkesBarre, Miss Gregson is manager' of its travel department and ac-1 \ tive in community affairs. She ! has widely traveled and will talk I on the n e w developments and i . changes taking place in the travel industry, and the new!., opportunities available for those ' who wish to travel. i Miss Gregson will be intro-; duced by the program chairman, i Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses. Meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Jack] Allen, with reports from commit­ tee chairmen. Hospitality com-4 mittee consists of Mrs. Richard ■ G. Raspen. chairman; Mrs. Ste-; ... phen J. Tillman, Mrs. Paul A., •. Torelli and Mrs. Herman P. Benecke. Mrs. Robert Scott is dormi­ tory mother of Chapman Hall. ,, ‘ Wilkes Art Professor ; To Address Faculty ■•-A'!!' . . ;.y.. J. Philip Richards, associate ; professor of the Wilkes art de. partment, will present a demon­ stration in water color on Tues* day at the Wilkes faculty wom' en’s meeting. , . Mr. Richards, a graduate of j Syracuse University, has ex-|' •Ihibited his work both won regionally] morel; ■ and nationally and has won (than 28 prizes. Many pub.^ public and I’ • private collectors boast of a J’’Phil” Richards work of art. I A' business meeting will be J held prior to the demonstration in Catlin Hall, 92 South River Street. Mrs. Ronald Rainey will i: be the hostess for the evening. The cook books, written from;! recipes of the Wilkes wortien, will be ready for distribution nt ----- — — | luncheos, •serrations «* that fr.sl * be trade. D*l ttee K?-***j mG. ReE* * )arte. , Ikes kw war the oceeds *_ F Coates W| 1 spor.so-” * �WTTJmS FACULTY WOMEN — ANNUAL MEETING Dear faculty Women t Mext Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. we shall hold our Annual Meeting at the 1 U G I Building, 247 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston,— with a thre*-ring attraction! First, we’ll have a delightful program on Japanese Blower Arrangement by our own fellow member, Tomiko Sugiyama, who has spoken before several other groups and taught a class at the YWCA on flower arrangement. A very talented young woman, T^v. holds degrees from two colleges in Tokyo, speaks several languages, painto in oils, and is as decorative and charming as her own lovely arrangements. You’ll want to see her program. Second, with President Norine Allen presiding, there’ll ba the Annual Meeting, report of the nominating committee, and election of officers for the coming year. And third, Ann Wilks has completed the monumental task of compiling our W.F.W. Cook Books and will have than then to distribute. Your reserved orders will ba V there for you, and you may remit the *2.00 cost of each by cash or check made payable to Wilkes Faculty Women,— Fund Baising. The books are outstanding! Bo therm to I get yours. Oar hostesses for the evening will be Sara Lae Colson, chairman, Carolyn Hoif, Arvilla Leach and Marilyn Bozelle, )ii kc tr’ BS The U G I Building, our meeting place, is located in the first block north of Kingston Corners, next to the Top Hat Diner, and has a convenient, well Hi parking lot in the rear, reached by the driveway between the U G I and ths Top Hat. Our meeting room is on the lower level. Enter by the front door (or from the parking lot), descend the stairs on the left (through the doorway), and bear left into the small auditorium. The Book Discussion Group will meet this month on Tuesday, April 20, at 6 p0m0 at the home of Ann Wilks, 50 Carlisle St., Wilkes-Barre. Let*s Eat Bight Tp Keep Ijt by Adelle Davie, the book to be discussed, is available for 81.25 at the Book and Card . Ann requests if you’re coming that you please notify her by telephone (825-6376) ?■“ “7 ™ c*ri1-1* «•«*»«» her house °n B°WWTelt Tewac. off Batterer or Horton Street, and directly behind her house. The lot is in the middle of th. m v . brick rarer. t. +k i. the “lock» 0114 You can go through the lighted, ■ w tn© house. / BettyHopkins Moses Program Chairman I �Newly-elected officers of the Wilkes faculty /omen are shown with the retiring officers at a ncheon at McClintock Hall. Mrs. Franck G. arte, II, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Robert A. ’est, and Mrs. John G. Reese. Shown above, seated from the left,, are: Mrs. • Allen, retiring president and installing officer, Its. B. Hopkins Moses, president. Standing are: Mrs. Chester Molley, recording secretary; Mrs. Stephen Tillman, vice president; Mrs. West, Mrs. Boyd L. Earl, treasurer, and Mrs. James DeCosmo, retiring recording secretary. A musical program was presented by Miss Rita Singer and Charles M. Robbins, Jr., accompanied by James Ferraro. Mrs. Paul P. Zavada is retiring corresponding secretary-_________ ___________________ “Guys and Dolls**, the operatchairmt tan of the luncheon, has ‘Boston Baked Beanss”, “x.ysiLysi- asKea asked for all reservations; be strata”, and has appeared "t the made todayr so that. final ired at __ tr­ Sandy Beach Summer Playhouse, rangt ' jements may i ie made. The be r Rita directed “Chamber Music” follow jwing <committee tee members and has appeared in local estab- may be cor contacted: Mrs. Robert lishments. She is the daughter A. West, Mrs. Johni G. Reese, or college productions. Charles M. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Singer Mrs. Franck G. Dar irte. “ ’ Robbins Jr., Miss Rita Singer of Kingston, Mrs. Ann. Wilkes has anat and James Farrario. - - -Singer and Mr. Robbins nounced •Miss it there are a few that Mr. Robbins, a sophomore, Is will sing both solos and more cook books available,_ Hie Mrs. VloIa Tenneson is a member of the Wilkes Chorus rers bear the Wilkes duets. The trio will be in­ antiqued covei resident director. and the Madrigal Singers, hav­ troduced by the program chair-seal _ __and....the proceeds will go ing the leading roles in such man Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, to the Eleantlor Coates Farley productions as: “Guys and Mrs. Franck G. Darte, 2nd, Scholarship Fund sponsored by Dolls”, “Semele”, “Miss Julie” . and the coming musical, “The j: Eccentricities of Davy Crockett”. i- Two years ago he won first ’ • and was soloist in the theastern Pennsylvania Mu­ sic Educator’s District Chorus Festival. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Robbins of be Kingston. f'i- Miss Singer, a senior, has had dents who have starred in many leading roles in shows such as Wilkes Faculty Women Salad Party Saturday prtn?eUdST^P«m �Wilkes Faculty Unit Plans ‘Bring a Salad’ Luncheon Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a “Bring a Salad” luncheon on May 8 at 1 p. m. at McClintock Hall, 44 S. River St. Mrs. Viola Tenneson is resident director. The meeting, which will con—————— elude the years’ program, will chairman, Mrs. B. Hopkins be conducted by the outgoing Moses, president, Mrs. Norine Allen. Mrs. Ann Wilkes has announced Other outgoing officers are Airs. there are a few more cookbooks • Helen West, vice president; Mrs. available. The antiqued covers . Betsy DeCosmo, recording secre­ bear the Wilkes Seal and are tary; Mrs. Cathy Zavada ■ la, correcipes written by the faculty responding secretary, and id ,Mrs. women. Proceeds will go to the Carmella Earl, treasurer, hNew Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar­ officers will be elected and in- ship Fund sponsored by the club. stalled at this meeting. A scholarship is awarded each A musical program will be pre­ year to a worthy Wilkes student. sented by three Wilkes students who have starred in several col­ lege productions this past year, Charles M. Robbins, Jr., Miss Rita Singer and James Farrario. Mr. . Robbins, a sophomore, is a member of the Wilkes Chorus and the Madrigal Singers, hav­ ing had a leading role in “Guys and Dolls” “Semele“Miss Julie ’ and the coming musical, (“The Eccentrecities of Davy (Crockett.” Tito years ago he won first place as soloist in the .\ortheastern Pennsylvania Music (Educations District Chorus FcsIv ' % the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Robbins of Kingston. lr.^STr’.a senior’ had roLes “ such stl0're as •of Kingston. SamUel Slnger joompanied by l[r V"6**’. ac‘ Ii �»<»«i caotuied nine ^QM)ay, November 23,1970 Michelini Takes ■ r® - ■ ■. ■ I It • r - -■■■ "Of ■ k *• ’V- -i- . S'® . ■ : I ' ■■ 'fi ®7S: ___ "• > Friday, November 20 Inauguration — Conununity Day Classes Recess for Thanksgiving �■ I 7 z r. .•/ ' / pi ,x J �MANY THANKS.. Now that it is all over, many of the people who were involved in the inauguration of Dr. Francis Michelini can breathe sighs of relief, and know that we all wish to express our deep appreciation for a job well done. Although we could never hope to include all those who deserve an expression of thanks, surely among those who deserve out appreciation are: — John Chwalek, the coordinator of the entire affair — Micki Stella and the host of secretaries on campus who helped so well — Dr. Charlotte Lord, whose programs were all delightful — the members of the overall inauguration committee, who eventually numbered nearly 30, and who planned since July for the awesome event — The co-chairmen, Thomas Kiley and Ralph Rozelle — the Honorable William Scranton who delivered a fine main address — the delegates and guests — Drew Gubanich and Aldo Farneti who supervised the student participation and rate A's for the efficiency displayed — all the other students including Bill Kaye, the Lettermen and Letterwomen Clubs, Circle K, Theta Delta Tho, the international students who performed, the class presidents, members of SG and I DC, all those who helped with displays of every sort, the ushers, parking attendants, hosts and hostesses, and so many more ... — Dean Jane Lampe who planned the beautiful receptions — Bill Denion and the cafeteria staff — Charles Abate, Nelson Carle and the entire maintenance crew — Bill Gasbarro, Raymond Nutaitis, Richard Chapline and the music department And also — Dr. Eugene S. Farley, the Board members, the faculty (some of whom served as "Ambassadors of Good Will"), Mrs. John Chwalek, the faculty wives, the public relations staff, and especially, — Dr. Michelini and his family — who are the sort of people who make us want to do so well! F ��I ? , ■ WILKES FACULTY WOMEN —----------------------------------------- ------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ .... PROGRAM 1970 - 1971 FALL TEA Honoring New Faculty September 20, 1970 (Sunday) OFFICERS 2-5 P. M. Weckesser Hall Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack Allen and Mrs. Robert A. West Assisted by the Executive Committee President . MY s. Jack Alien (Norine) vice president .Mrs. Robert A. West (Helen) Recording Secretary Mrs. James DeCosmo (Betsy) Corresponding Secretary. . Mrs. Paul P. Zavada (Cathy) Treasurer Mrs. Boyd L. Earl (Carmela) family picnic 2 P. M. September 27, 1970 (Sunday) CHAIRMEN Frances Slocum State Park Bring your own food, grill, and sports equipment Chairman. ..... Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson .... Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses (Betty) Program . Mrs. Ronald G. Rainey (Rose) Hostess . Publicity and Historian. . . .Mrs. Charles R. Abate (Lois) . Mrs. Robert E. Ogren (Jean) Scholarship. ........ .Mrs. Chester Molley (Marge) Membership and Dues . . . .Mrs. Richard Orlowski(Ginny) Fund Raising. .... Mrs. Charles E. Wilks (Ann) Telephone. .............. Mrs. john G. Reese (Patsy) Foreign Students. ....... Mrs. Bing K. Wong (Joyce) Book Discussion October 30, 1970 DINNER DANCE (Friday) Honoring President 6:30 - 1 and Mrs. Michelini Treadway Inn . . Miss Lily J. Davis Purpose of the orgam-o . cUjty members, To promote friendly relations amoi.g members To promote friendly relations betwe . Committee: -3 DeCosmo/ Co-Chairmen. ... Mrs. James Hobrock Mrs. Jon L_ Mrs., Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. << and students; , r>tsTo assist in providing aid for the stu determine3 To do other such works as the organic' cOm.rminitymay be of service to college I Jack Allen John J. Chwalek Boyd L. Earl Arvid Lekstrom Mrs. Chester N. Molley Mrs. J. George Siles Mrs. Paul P. Zavada �HOBBY NIGHT and Presentation c ------------------ ' Eleanor Coates Farley Schol; of the l 8 P. M. November 11, 1970 arship 1<• February (Wednes;day) Progr^: The Commons (W ednesday) Hostesses: Mrs. John G. Reese, Chairm;.an Mrs. Robert S. Capin Mrs. Thomas J. Moran CHRISTMAS MEETING 8 P. M. December 9, 1970 (W ednesday) Room 41, Dorothy Dickson Darte Hall Program:: Christmas Music Reading. . . .. „ Miss Charlotte Lord -pravel DeP 1 Mrs. I Bai Fir s • Hostess-. Richard Raspe" i March 16, 1Q ' 1 (Tuesday) 8 P. M. Catlin Hall 92 S. River Watercolor Demonstration prog ram: Mr. J. Philip Richards Hostess: Mrs. Ralph B. Rozelle Hostes ses: Joseph T„ Bellucci Mrs. Frank A. Szumilo Mrs. April 14, 1971 (W ednesday) 8 P. M. U G J Big. Kngsl 247 Wyoming Av January 23, I971 COVERED DISH DINNER With the International Students as Our Guests 6:30 P. M. (Saturday) Hall College Dining Co - Chairmen: Michael J. Barone Mrs Williams Mrs. Roy E. Annual Meeting and Election of <)> h' <■ Program- Japanese Flov/er Arrang* iit< nl Mrs. Tomiko Sup'. •/.< m . Hostess: Mrs. r ( >' > 1!;' 111 �SPRING LUNCHEON 1 P. M. " May is, 1971 (Saturday) Mrs. John Chwalek's c Garden Installation of Officers Chairman: Mrs. Franck G Darte, 2nd 'n WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Organized. 1949 nt n? Ijc PAST PRESIDENTS The Faculty Women's Book Discussion Group will meet monthly through the year at the home of Mrs. W. Carver Collins, 46 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre Chairman: Miss Lily Davis Dues for Wilkes Faculty Women are $3. 00. annually, payable to the Membership Chairman. Parley Scholarship of $100 The Eleanor Coates Fa ; the club to a Wilkes co-ed is given annually by of chosen on a basis c- merit and need. we are In order to raise our scholarship fu -3 Wilkes notepaper sponsoring the sale of handsome please support our and pretty flowered, notes, effort. ❖* ****** available from the Scholarship cards are also send for birthdays, Scholarship to _ _______Chairman _ j.a.1 occstsio3-10 anniversaries, deaths or any SP® y and may The amount of the donation is ar be made to: Mrs. Robert E. Og^ to: >n 88 Lathrop Street King Telephone: 288-57 Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg Harold Thatcher Alfred Bastress Eugene Farley Leon Bubeck John Chwalek Mrs. Welton Farrar Mrs. Hugo Mailey Miss Phyllis Clark Dr. Ruth Jessee Mrs. Robert Riley Mrs. Paul Werner Mrs. James Langdon Mrs. Julian Ripley Mrs. Daniel Detwiler Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanely Kay Mrs. J. George Siles 1949 1949 - 1950 1950 - 1951 1951 - 1952 1952 - 1953 1953 - 1954 1964 - 1965 1969 - 1970 1954 - 1955 1955 - 1956 1961 - 1962 1956 - 1957 1957 - 1958 1958 - 1959 1959 - I960 1960 - 1961 1962 - 1963 1963 - 1964 1965 - 1966 1966 - 1967 1967 - 1968 1968 - 1969 �I �! I I No. W785 PRICE e 1 w Heald Square "■ fa o ALL PURPOSE I ■ ■ M fa^ & USE FOR PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, MEMENTOS W©clworfl\ P : ■' ’ ' VL- euxACtMiarrca MC4tTU?wt3(D I 22 SHEETS • 10 in. x 12 in. Ask for L. 'I W785F Refill pages Made in U.S.A. • D1ST. BY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10007 5 £ � 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 Faculty Women scrapbook, 1970-1971 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This scrapbook looks at some of things that Wilkes women faculty put together and orchestrated from 1971-1972. The women set up things like brunches, picnics, meetings, scholarships, and more. Interestingly, there is also a recipe for a apple coffee cake from Ginny Orlowski that was served at the brunch because a lot of people were “raving” about it. In here they also gifted a scholarship to Gretchen Hiller and Joyce Adrejko. Places featured: Dr. Farely’s farm at Beaumont People featured: Mrs. George Siles, Mrs. John N. Labows,cMrs. Francis J. Michelini, Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, Gretchen Hiller, Joyce Adrejko Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/29f7a23c8982ac40c9c0a4e9ff08e554.pdf 90d6157f3dbb63fcbe8ed8a51341e377 PDF Text Text �xfxBs ■' 7| ^ta / 7 ' 7X~ / X:XX ®7J7S 7Xx-x.<&■'— 7Fs c»iF ■ i ■ 7 vStS & xts/ ?'v.,\ 0 1 ■ g ft 11 w 7> / 7/(W , F ••■ ’’’ ^|7-77i:v^S17 W> \ 7.7 •: T-''''-^.7'^r' I •■Z'"'A / __ 0 l r.oof?/>i. • ': w» M; : ^9 ■ ISfFO '^\7' ■•'’ GVS GENHti hviel ^•f3>FJ ■■ ■ - '^F<. ■ - ; .1 77 S . Tpft I HEW I FRUIT CUP^J, ICOUWTRY style: STEW BfiKED Potato Cole- Slau) Rolls butt£-« LEfnOKJ CHIPF°tJ-PIE coffee / 7 F119^ PAUL ZAS-'-lblil WRS.TRMCIS MltHELM g^^/TO1) before SFpriq : All this for ohly ■ W®:,7 e. n/iAK£T PENM. Wilkes ~8fiHRE, Pfi J ^.5*0 ■ OOi RE&RWT/0W COLL , ■’ ■ ■ ss "W .^u. '-•: H17 fl Bl PROflfQ 70RFAMONS ■•, . ■ <. F„; 3’-A | \. ■75.x- i M.‘i •PSC7 77: rns feS- ''.. ■ 7 •■• Ui 2B F -: ,V: <7 <;F Txt.j^ept.Afi\. F' F •;• 7V .-- :■<> gF | LUNCHEON /h :,X77'fX J II •; ■' ■ (")l F V ■' 7. •■ -pj / 77 77S F-7q ' ~F ■' F ■ f , ' ' , ' 1®X ■ r o/ MTFwr 7 \o /\ ■ V 73 7- ■■■'-'. •■■ �SB::: Responsible for the success of the luncheon were left to right, Mrs. Martin Schonwetter, chairman; Mrs. J. George Siles, president and Mrs. Irwin Morrison, cochairman. r T j: ;J;?„ Borne and Mrs. Robert West welcome the guests as they arrived. Mrs. YasushI Sugiyanie. right. Ik" Japanese costume to 1-iane x < ;r <<-. 11» �I LET'S FAC UL*TC 0.5 2 H ’ S C LUB Pr< ident: FTx Stanley Holden vice President: ;rs . Chester Colson Secretary; .'rs. Antonia Dolbear Treasurer: Mrs. Robert Ogren ’ ovetaber 15, 1965 Mr. alter ohr likes College Chase Hall likes Barre, Pa. Dear Mr. ."ohr: With respect to our telephone conversation likes Faculty Women wish to inform you that we have set up a Scholarship to be called the "Wilkes College Faculty omen’s Schclorship Fund" which is to be given permanently in memory of "Mrs. Fleonor Coats Farley". This is to be awarded to a female student who is in need of support. 'likes Faculty omen will with the guidance of select the individual to receive this Scholarship. to be awarded each year is variable and will denend received by the club. For your records please note Mrs. Stanley Kay is Scholarship Chairman. Dean Ahlborn The amount upon monies that If there is any further information you require please let us kno.v. Sincerely, f cc:Dr. E. Farley Frs. 8. Kay Secretary Frances G. Holden President �W F W C • « « * « February 5 - 19^° Here we are with a pocketful of reminders, Annual Covered Dish Supper. Date has been changed to Feb­ ruary 17. Chairmen; Mrs. Chester Molley. Mrs. Boyd Earl; Co-chairmen: Mrs. Roland Schmidt, Mrs. Cromwell Thomas. The supper will be held at 6 P. M. in the College Commons. Husbands invited. You will be contacted shortly about what items you plan to take along., so be ready with your favorite recipe (enough to serve 6 to 8 people If for any reason you cannot cook or bake anything, admission is *1 50- Otherwise, your casserole is your admission. Enter..a-nment is alsc on the agenda. 1. jxiual Card Party. Date changed to March 2. Mrs. Welton F. 'arrar7 Chairman; Mrs. Robert Capin* Co-chairman This also -S open to husbands and friends and is not limited to cardsany games you care to take along may be played. Remember, all profits go toward cur Scholarship Fund, so help us get a good crowd and really build it up. .’larch Meeting of Faculty Wives To be held at the snack jar behiri IParrlsh Hall, second floor, March 4.- This meeting is open to husbands We hope to have all of you there since the nominating committee will be selected at this time. Guest Speaker is Dr Giuseppe Pregnolato of the Mathematics Department His topic—Modern Italian Literature. . Hrs. Richard Sours will be happy to accept your dues at this time.. If you can't attend and wish to pay dues, mail them to her at Darte Hall. Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. 18704. : One last reminder. Scholarship •?ards are still available Contact Mrs. Stanley E. Kay Carmela Earl C orre sp ending Se c re t aiy �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN 'S CLUB organized - OFFICERS s res xctent; Mrs, Stanley Holden Vi© > President: Mrs, Cheater Colson Treasu er» Mrs o Robert Ogren Secretary: Mrso Robert Dclbear "Sai ■ um Dear Member: Theta Delta our support olubo They 37 books of they want. Tea Service this number Rho (T.D.R.) has written us a letter asking in obtaining a new Tea Service for their indicate in their letter that they need S & H Gr^en Stamps to obtain the service They would like to be able to use this for their Spring Tea and therefore need of books by the end of February< On behalf of our program to support student activities please.olet“s all donate stray stamps or books and giy© ToDoRo our earnest support, We would like to have the stamps collected no later than the week of February Mth, You might find it co> venienr. to bring them to the meeting of February 7thc I:' not-, please send your donation to; Mrs. Stanley Holden To Do R, 1has 292 S . c River St, Wilkes Barren PaD18702 or thru ths school mailbox been moot helpful to the Wilkes Faculty Women’s organisation r- ~~ „ ><>□ The girls havep on many occasions donated their time to serve and act as — hostesses ---------------- at _j some of oui1 functionso I’m sure the girls in T,. D o R. would appreciate any help w© can give them* Sincerely,, Toni Dolbsar Secretary I �i B r Wilkes Faculty Women's' , Luncheon Set Saturday The fall season for the Wilkes Faculty Women will open with an annual lunch­ eon to be held Saturday at 1 P. M. at Genetti’s Hotel Wilkes-Barre. A fur fashion show will be presented by Gus Genetti’s. Honored guests will be lhe new­ comers to the Wilkes fac­ ulty. both women teachers and faculty wives. Members of the Faculty Wom­ en will act as models for the furs. They are Mrs. James De Cosmo. Dr. Ruth W. Jessee. Mrs. Bronis J. Kaslas. Miss Charlotte V. Lord, Mrs. Robert C. Riley, and Mrs. Joseph H. Salsburg. Chairman for the luncheon is: Mrs. Martin L. Schonv.etter. with Mrs. Erwin Morrison as co-' chairman, and committee mem­ bers as follows: Mrs. Francis J. Michelini, new members: Mrs. MRS. FRANCIS J. MICHELINI John J. Ohwalck. decorations: _,,, , , ,t Mrs. Jon R. C. Hobrock and ?, vorzon. Mrs. Theodore J. j Mrs. Paul P. Zavada. reserva- En3el. Mrs. Mahmoud J. r ahmy, u tions; and Mrs. Bovd L. Earl Mrs- Walter H. Niehoff, Mrs. j and Mrs. J. Beale Mcloy, tele- Raymond D. O’Connor. Mrs. Walphonc. Presiding will be club ^er Eaby. Mrs. Ronald D. Lee, u president. Mrs. J. George Silcs. -'Rss Alary Lou Lovette, M i s s n Other new officers are Mrs. Rosemarie LaVilla. Mrs. W a rd 0 Chwalek, vice president: Mrs. Mowery, Miss Leota Neville. a Charles R. Abate, recording sec- Mrs. Brenda Owre. Mrs. Vai- ; retary; Mrs. Chester N. Molley. entin Planiol, Mrs. Richard E.lb F '■ corresponding secretary; and Probert. Mrs. Richard G. Raspen, r Mrs. Michael J. Barone, treas- Mrs. Albert W. Rinehimer, Mrs.jc urcr. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. Ro- E New faculty women and wives sendo E. Santos. Mrs. William R.llwho will be honored are: Mrs.iStine, Mrs. Yasushi Sugiyamajl Frank G. Bailey. Mrs. Ujagar S. Mrs. John J. Swoboda, Mrs. Lee:f Bawa. Mrs. Angel Belie. MissC. Terry, Mrs. James M. Toole. !s Barbara J. Bennett. Miss Bar- Mrs. Dean C. White, Mrs. Bing e bars A. Buckman. Mrs. Marie Kuen Wong, and Mrs. Frederick t Byczkowski, Mrs. W. Carver Col- K. Zuck. o lins. Dr. Ruth E. Coplan. Reservations may be made b Mrs. Franck G. Darte. Miss,with Mrs. Zavada or Mrs. MiLily J. Davis, Mrs. Berenice cbelini. �Wilkes College Faculty Wives Hold Tea For Students -Ace Hoffman Photo Wives of Wilkes College faculty Ident; Mrs. John Chwalek; Mrs. I members recently entertained) Shown above, left to right, arc: James Rodechko; Mrs Stanko the Commons, where Siles, seated, Vuiica, libraraian; Mrs. B g student body with athe teastu-r at 1^- T p George c;i„. dents and teachers gathered fcri^l'ce Masiclski, a student; Dr. Wong; Mrs. John Labows; Mrs. an hour of informed converse Roy Williams. Plnlr' De- Joseph Bcllucci. tion. Ipartment; Nakyung Lee, a «tu-| “------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 'Sandra Caraom i darned Wilkes Ouee\ S '. I I 1I (Photo by James Kozcmchak, Jr.) | Annual Tbeta Delta Rbo valentine semi-formal during the week end at Wilkes College attracted many students and faculty alike to see Sandra Cardoni, a mathematics major from Plains, crowned queen. Some of those in attendance are shown above. They are, left to right, seated; Toni Supchak, 1967. a former TDK president: Mrs. Francis J. Michelin!, Mrs. John Chwalek and Mrs. George Ralston. Standing. Dr. Richard Sikorski, Dr. Michelini. dean of academic affairs; Mr. Chwalek, head of guidance and placement services; Dean Ralston. �Faculty Seminar Announces 8 Meetings for This Year The Wilkes Faculty Seminar schedule for 1968-69 has been announced with eight meetings set between October 18, 1968 and May 9, 1969. Now in its twelfth year, the Faculty Seminar was organized to provide the faculty with an opportunity for interdepartmental and interdisciplinary exchange of ideas. At each meeting a faculty member presents a paper or introduces the topic in a less formal manner. After a brief refreshment period, discussion follows. The meetings are held at 7:45 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts and are open to all members of the Wilkes faculty, their families, and their guests. Students wishing to attend a faculty meeting may arrange to be a guest of a faculty member. Following is a list of the year's schedule: Set for October 18 is Hugo V. Mailey, who will speak on "The Politics of Joy or The Politics of Safety?" Owen D. Faut, on November 8, will discuss “Pennsylvania German Illuminated Manuscripts;" and on December 6, Roy E. Williams will explore “Modern Theology — Where is it Going?" Gerald H. Perkus will discuss “Love in Literature” on January 10. On February 1-1. Howard A. Swain will speak on "The Romance of lhe Elements:" while scheduled for March 14 is Michael J. Barone, who will discuss "Student Perceptions of Effective and Ineffective College Teachers.” Joseph H. Kanner will talk about "Psychological Imperafives for Social Planning" and Dean G. White will explore "The English in Ireland," on April 11 and May 9, respectively. i ffacui Wilke To 1 Members c an opportunity at Wilkes when I ike ticature of y<jOU’’ rtf****1 ,Q)ance Annual G)inner- to Lc held al ike drew CzJample (Country (fsluL QLalias, ffPennsylvai inio ffrijay, tylovember col^e ofemi-formal $14 per reservations and checks payable to EDGAR HUGHES. JR. t 1 ,968 15, i/rs. i Overbrook Avenue Bo< 133, Pennsylvania I86I2 Dalls5.Phone b73-23b3 (918 November b, BobbV 8aird Orchel(r» ’ bet°" t Cad H'"* Entertain"''"* and©"5’5 7 | Hour b *° ^embers Dirt Dinner 7 Io t Dancing 9 to 1 — ■ members are ............... , Gasbarro, Mi.., . ^ushi Sugiyama ! 1 and Mrs. Philip Tuhy. Hostesses ■ v.-ill be Mrs. Esther Pokorny, 1 resident director of the dormi- ■ tory; Mrs. Charles R. Abate.■( Mrs. Bronis J. Kaslas. Mrs. Rich-1 ard G. Raspen. and Mrs. Robert ; D. Stetten. j, The executive board of the i organization will meet al 7 p. m.. ( prior to the meeting, in a con- ■ ference room of the new library. ,; �Faculty Seminar Announces 8 Meetings for This Year The Wilkes Faculty Seminar Set for October 18 is Hugo V. schedule for 1968-69 has been an- Mailey, who will speak on "The nounced with eight meetings set Politics of Joy or The Politics of between October 18, 1968 and May Safety?” Owen D. Faut, on Novem9, 1969. ber 8, will discuss "Pennsylvania Now in its twelfth year, the Fac- German Illuminated Manuscripts;" ulty Seminar was organized to pro- and on December 6, Roy E. Wilvide the faculty with an opportuni- liams will explore “Modern Theolty for interdepartmental and inter- ogy — Where is it Going?" Gerald disciplinary exchange of ideas. At H. Perkus will discuss “Love in each meeting a faculty member pre- Literature" on January 10. sents a paper or introduces the topic in a less formal manner. After On February 1-1. Howard A. Swain a brief refreshment period, discus- will speak on "The Romance of the sion follows. Elements;" while scheduled for The meetings arc held at 7:45 March 14 is Michael J. Barone, who p.m. in the Center for the Perform- will discuss "Student Perceptions ing Arts and are open to all mem- of Effective and Ineffective College bers of the Wilkes faculty, their Teachers." Joseph H. Kanner will families, and their guests. Students talk about "Psychological Imperawishing to attend a faculty meeting fives for Social Planning" and Dean may arrange to be a guest of a fac- G. White will explore "The English ulty member. Following is a list of in Ireland,” on April 11 and May the year's schedule: 9, respectively. u Wilkes Faculty Women i To Tour New Library \ Q£>;lL ^acuity Ofl^otnen request llic pleasure of your company al the Finnual G)inner-Qdance to Ze Isold al ike ctfrem f^femple (Country (Qlul ^Dallas, ^Pennsylvania Friday, QQovernier 15, 1Q6S ofemt-formal $14 per couple per cox Please make your reservations and checks payable to MRS. EDGAR HUGHES, JR. Box 133 Overbrook Avenue Dallas, Pennsylvania 18612 Phone 675-2363 before November 6, 1968 Dutch Treat Cocktail Hour 6 to 7 Dinner 7 to 9 Dancing 9 to I '‘>L>, ClflfJ ' Orchestra Bobby Baird Entertainment Carl Hanks Members and Guests Members of the Wilkes Faculty Women will have an opportunity to tour the new Eugene S. Farley Library at Wilkes when they meet there Wednesday at S p. m. .. . librarian, Mrs. Stanko M. Vtijica. will direct the small . group tours, assisted by Miss Loretta Farris, circulation librar- , ian. and Mrs. Marie Byczkowski, . • serial librarian. This will be an , • excellent opportunity to see the fine facilities of the new strue1 lure, and it is anticipated that there will be a large turnout. Following the tours, a business meeting will be held at 36 West , River street, a Wilkes College • girls' dormitory, where refresh- : ments trill be served. The meet- 1 ing will be presided over by Mrs. J. George Siles. and at this time ; the Eleanor Coates Farley Scho- , larship. given annually by the ] Faculty Women, will be awarded , to a Wilkes College student. , The reception committee chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Hugo ‘ V. Mailey, whose committee ’ members are Mrs. William R. ' ■ ■- Mrs. Yasushi Sugiyama ' . Mrs. Philip Tuhy. Hostesses ■ will be Mrs. Esther Pokorny. < resident director of the dorrrii-’ tory: Mrs. Charles R. Abate.1: Mrs. Bronis J. Kaslas. Mrs. Rich-' ard G. Raspen. and Mrs. Robert ; D. Stetten. The executive board of the i organization will meet at 7 p. m.. ( prior to the mooting, in a con­ ference room of the new library, ; �Wilkes College Faculty Women’s Club Hdds Fre-Widay Dinner and Dance The Irem Temple Country Club was tthe ... setting„ Fridaj „’ night for a pre-holiday dinner-dance sponsored by the Wilkes College faculty Women’s Club. The evening began with a cocktail party followed by dinner and dancing. Since the Wilkes Faculty Women’s Club is noting its 20th anniversary, guests were the past presidents of the club. Mrs. John J. Chwalek was chairman and Mrs. Edgar Hughes Jr., cochairman, assisted by Mrs. J. George Siles, club president. In addition to tlie committee, who with their husbands formed a receiving line, guests were welcomed by a meetand-greet group composed of newcomers to the facultyDr. and Mrs. Angel Belie, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Owre, aided bv Dr. and Mrs. Bromis J. Knsalas and Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher. Shown in the photo at left are members of the com­ mittee, left to right seated: Mrs. Edgar W. Hughes Jr., cochairman, and Mrs. Alex Pawlenok. Standing: Mrs, J. George Siles and Mr. Siles, Mr. Hughes, Dr. Eugene S. Farley, presi­ dent of the college; Mr. Pawlenok, Mrs. John G. Reese and Mr. Reese. In the center photo are club past presidents honored at the affair, left to right: Mrs. Leon C. Dubeck, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Paul R. Werner, Mrs. John J, Chwalek, Dr. Ruth W. Jessee, Mrs. Robert C. Riley and Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey Shown In the photo at right are guests gathered around the piano, left to right, seated: Mrs. George McCutcheon, Mrs. Robert J. Miller. Standing: Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Edmundowicz and Mr. Edmundowicz, Mr. Miller.—(Photos by James Kozemchak). �Wilkes College Faculty Wives Will Hold Christmas Program Christmas music will be fea-jeation of the Eugene S. Farley tured at the December meetmeet-Library Library at Wilkes. ing of the Wilkes Faculty Worn-, The Chosen Few, from Meyers gn tGmnrrrinr af- R n m •««»;> I en tomorrow at 8 p.m. of at tloal thelwill sing under the direction of. Wilkes Center Perform...... •— ‘for the Mrs. Sharon1..... Nunemacher. her-’ Ing Arts. Program chairman, self —I.’ a recentt graduate of Wilkes, Mrs. Herbert Garber, has an- C_1L College. — The students will pre-' nounced that Christmas songs :~t sent a group of Christmas will be sung by two new fac­ songs for the Faculty Women. ulty wives and by The Chosen ______ ____ D..... .............. Preceding the,_„ program will be Few a musical group of students | a short business meeting prefrom Meyers High School. I! sided over by Mrs. .1. George Mrs. Ward F. Mowery and Siles, president, and following Mrs. Rosendo E. Santos Jr.,(it, holiday refreshments will be whose husbands are new mem- served. Hostesses for the evebers of the music department atoning will be Mrs. Bovd L. Earl. Wilkes, will present a number Mrs. John C. Lucas. Mrs. Ches-1 of Christmas songs, including I ter N. Molley, and Mrs. Richard > original ones composed by Mr.|G. Raspen. Serving on the re-! Santos, and sung by his wife, ception committee will be Mrs. Mr. Santos has also composed Hugo V. Mailey, chairman. Mrs., n duet especially for the oc-;Robert S. Capin, Mrs. Chester, casion, to be sung by Mrs. San-j Colson, and Mrs. James De-1 tos and Mrs. Mowery, accom- Cosmo. panied by himself at the piano. An executive board meeting; Mr. Santos will be remembered; ■ b b ]d, ior th meet., as composer of the music for . „ ’ 1 Mrs. Farley’s poem which was in8> ^ie Fine Arts Center at featured at the recent dedi-i7 p.m. . �Wilkes Faculty Women Greet New Year With Colorful Luncheon at Genetti’s Golds, rusts, blazing oranges carried out the color scheme yesterday for the annual Fall luncheon of the Wilkes Faculty Women at the Gus Genetti Hotel. For many it was the first time that they attended a formal gathering of the active college women’s group. For others, it was beginning of another active year of partici­ pation in college and community life. Mrs. George Siles, president, welcomed the more than 50 guests. Board Members She introduced the following other mem­ bers of the Wilkes Faculty Women who are serving on the executive board. They are: Mrs. John Chwalek, vice president; Mrs. Chester Molloy, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Abate, recording secretary; Mrs. Michael Barone, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Gar­ ber, Mrs. Edgar Hughes and Mrs. Stanko Vujica, program; Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, publicity; Mrs. Javosalv Movavec, scholar­ ship. Also Mrs. John P. Whitby, Mrs. Walter Mohr and Mrs. Robert Riley, fund raising; Mrs. Robert A. West and Mrs. John N. Labows, hostesses; Mrs. Chester Colson, Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer and Mrs, Welton G. Farrar, hospitality; Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, re­ ception, Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, Mrs. James DeCosmo and Mrs. Charles B. Reif, member­ ship. Mrs. Vovis B. Hall and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien are advisors and Mrs. Margaret Devers, historian. Membership Increasing New members of the faculty and wives of faculty members who have mined the as­ sociation this year include; Mrs. Frank G. Bailey', Mrs. DTjagar S. Bawa, Mrs. Ange! Belie, Miss Barbara J. Bennett, Miss Bar­ bara A. Buckman, Mrs. Marie Byczkowski, Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Dr. Ruth E. Coplan, Mrs. Franck G. Dart II, Miss Lily J. Daviss, Mrs. Bernice D’Vorzon, Mrs. Theodore J. Engel, Mrs. Mahmoud J. Fahmy, and Mrs. Walter S. Kaby. Also, Mrs, Donald D. Lee, Miss Mary Lou Lovette, Miss Rosemarie LaVilla, .Mrs. Ward F. Mowery, Miss Leota Neville, Mrs. Walter H. Niehoff, Mrs. Raymond D. O’Con­ nor, Mrs. Brenda Owre, Mrs. Valentin Planiol. Mrs. Richard E. Probert, Mrs. Richard G. Raspen, Mrs. Albert W. Rinehimer, Mrs. James P. Rodechko. Mrs. Rosendo E. Santos, • Mrs. William R. Stine, Mrs. Yasuchi Sugiyama. Mrs. John J. Swoboda, Mrs. Lee C. Terry, Mrs. James M. Toole, Mrs. Dean C. White, Mrs. Bing Kuen Wong, and Mrs. Frederick K. Zuck.—(Ace Hoffman) �Wilkes College Faculty Women To Hold Anniversary Dinner-Dance invitations Invitations have nave been ueen isbueu issued'baby oaoy sniers sitters lor for the cne evening. . l-» AI TI11 . r> rz-. — z» nro byr Fthe Wilkes Faculty Women Several responsible students are iVio;*4 annual nnmi'il dinner-dance, rlinnnv^onm available ovroilot^lA for the Finn service. enn’inn I I for their which will he held at the Irem Past presidents of the organiTemple Dallastzation will be honored at the af_ --- Country -------- Club, ----- . ------Fnday, 15. -Following anan, ;fajr> mat marking 20th uimit anniverw . Nov. ------------ - —o — rung the uic x-vu; v* pntrh froaf j ___ ...st, Dutch treat cocktail hour «t at Cl 6:sary of the group. A. dance trill p.m., dinner ™sn will be bo served from frem be 5et asidc for past presidents 7 to 9. Dancing from 9 p.m. to> and their husbands to dance to1 a.m. w’ill feature p-*-*--Bobby 1 gether. Baird’s Orchestra. Entertain­ Greeting faculty and guests as ment will be provided by Carl they arrive will be Dr. and Mrs. Hanks. Dress will be semi- Bronis Kaslas with a group of, formal. Mrs. John J. Chwalek and new faculty members and their Mrs. Edgar Hughes Jr., are serv­ wives, while committee members ing as cochairmen, with Mrs. J. will form a receiving line to1 George Siles, club president, as welcome guests, honorary chairman. Committee] ------ ---- -members are Mrs. Alex Pawlenow and Mrs. John G. Reese. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Hughes before Wednesday. Members may ar­ range seating for their’ own tables of eight or have a table; arranged for them by request to Mrs. Hughes. Invitations may be issued to guests of members by their con­ I tacting Mrs. Pawlenok, who will also assist anyone, especially I new faculty members, to secure 1 I Faculty Women Hold _ / ’ . . Newly elected officers ofjMrs. J. George‘Siles, president,! -James Kwemchak Jr..-naow Wilkes Faculty Women are and Mrs. Michael J. Barone, and chairman, and Mrs. Charles shown with the retiring officers treasurer. |R. Abate, treasurer. nt the Spring brunch in the col-! Standing are the new officers:, Mrs. Paul Zavada is the inlege dining hall. Mrs. John J. Chwalek. presiJcoming corresponding secretary. Seated, from the left are the dent; Mrs. Edgar W. Hughes, Entertainment was provided by retiring officers: Mrs. ChesterMr.. vice president; Mrs. James the Wilkes College Choralette’s N. Molley, recording secretary;'DeCosmo, recording sccretarylwho sang several numbers. Wilkes Faculty Women omen To Hold j Dinner Dance Marking their 20th anniversary, Wilkes Faculty Women will hold their annual dinner dance on Friday. November 15, at Irem Temple Country Club. A dutch treat cocktail hour at 6 p. m. will be followed by dinner at 7 and dancing from 9 to 1. Music will be provided by Bobby Baird's orchestra, and entertainment by Carl Hanks. Invitations have been issued for the affair, which will be semiformal. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John J. Chwalek and Mrs. Edgar Hughes Jr., with Mrs. J. George Siles, club president, as honorary chairman. Serving as committee mem­ bers are Mrs. Alex Pawlenok and Mrs. John G. Reese. Res­ ervations may be made with Mrs. Hughes prior to November 6. She has announced that mem­ bers may arrange seating for their own tables of eight or have a table arranged for them by request to her. , Invitations may be issued to iguests by contacting Mrs. Paw-! lenok. She also will assist any new faculty members or others; who need a baby sitter for that! evening. A number of responsi-i ble students are available. ! Honored at the affair will be all the past presidents of the, club's 20 years. One dance will be set aside for the past presiiderits and their husbands to! dance together. �k /y m Wilkes Faculty Women to Meet. At Home ofMrs. John Chiwilek invited anc^ ProsPective members have been “a"on ‘he faCUjl>’ and ad-'li°t1rr ^ombers.tf the execuPlans were wade for the event^oAh^dub "s^Fr^ U I?n executive board meeting Darte ‘’nd Mrs r ui • hold at Airs Chwalni-’c k?™.it, ’ 3IrsHopkins t™”-'Sis ■ ■ ■ Wllk5 My~Wo^n Book DisaFn MeeF Pla\ Wilkes Faculty Women , <5 -meeting will be held tonioi,‘‘,nDOUDC<: their Anrit h . Mallery Place. tOn^ht « U^home # a]*™* discussion ' Edith Namisniak win be 4- !? ~ ------- Collins^ lis gh°cn 'to*cfthenn?n’jad®^™«wta> Wder“C“n“ Sk” be ! *** «■-» ■- mIS ““»?» Ko5S-,0. Teachers Feted At Wilkes Faculty Women’s Tea More than 100 women attended the tea for Wilkes Faculty Women at the home of the president, Mrs. John J. Chwalek, River street, Forty Fort. Shown above seated at the tea table, at left, is Mrs. Edgar Hughes. At the right is Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Michelini poured. B'elty Photo Standing from the left are: Mrs. Mohamed ElAshry, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs. Charles WiTks Pit's" Sheshenka S. Mitra, Mrs. Donovan VanOsdol’ Mrs' Richard Orlowski, Mrs. Raymond J. Nutaitis’ Mi« Charlotte Lord, Mrs. Chwalek, Dr. Ruth W and Mrs. Herbert Garber. �Wilkes-Barre ■ ■ Russell, Wilkes-Barre.i Mrs. Robert Ogren. secondly Won: the club's annua Laura Gertrude from the left, scholarship chair-senting awardW Miss street, Franklin the!: Each yearstreet, the club awards thc man of the Wilkes College Facul-arship ■ the scholarship in memory of Blea^ Elca-l i® ' nor C. Farley, first lady ‘ 1 ■„ kticipatmS >n\ Farley, ! college. Persons pari IClv V), — -notation the presentation were director1 right, Richard Raspcn, Ogren;, g,_ Mrs. Edgar of financial aid: and Mrs. Miss Russell, a.—■sident of the Hughes, vice pre: John Chwaorganization. Mrs. lek is president. Book Discussions Planned By Wilkes Faculty Women x>° Wilkes College Faculty Women's Association will begin its monthly book discussions tonight. The November selection under discussion will be “Earth in Upheaval” by Immanuel Velikovsky. This book is written by the son of a rabbi. Velikovsky takes tures into the scientific fields of his respect for the Biblical Scrip- geology and cosmology. Mrs. W. Carver Collins, chairman of the book discussions, will host the factulty women in her home, 46 Mallery Place, be­ ginning at 8 p. m. Everyone is reminded that although it is helpful to have read the book, it is not necessary. I Wilkes Faculty Women to Meet At Home ofMrs. John Chwalek Opening their fail season, the Wilkes Faculty Women will hold an all-membership tea Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the home of the president. Mrs. John J. Chwalek, 78 River Street,’ Forty Fort. All members and prospective members have been invited. ,----------------------------------------The club is open to all women recording secretary, and Mrs. of the Wilkes faculty and ad- Charles R. Abate, Wilkes-Barre, ministration and to wives of treasurer. members of the faculty and ad-’ Other members cf the execuministration. 'live board, committee chairmen Plans were made for the event for the club, are Mrs. Franck G. at an executive board meeting Darte, 2nd, Mrs. B. Hopkins: held at Mrs. Chwalek's home. I Moses, Mrs. J. George Siles. Officers of the group for the -Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Mrs. coming year, besides Mrs. Mahmoud H. Fahmy, Mrs. Alex. Chwalek, are: Mrs. Edgar Pawlenck, Mrs. John N. LaHughes, Dallas, vice president; bows, Jr., Mrs. Michael J. BaMrs. Paul Zavada, Ashley, cor- rone, Mrs. Robert A. West, Mrs. responding secretary: Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey and Mrs. RobJames DeCosmo, Trucksville, ert E. Ogren. �I Faculty Women Prepare f ■ ■ 1 iiiiiimiwfflfiiMiiiiiimiiiu I Faculty Women Meet Thursday f7 ' ! t i Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. on the second floor of the College Com­ mons to see a demonstration of Yoga by Mrs. Louise Novey. An instructor of Yoga at the YMCA, Mrs. Novey studied in New York and has taught five years. Her demonstration will deal with the different positions and the therapeutic aspects of Yoga. She will be introduced i..'.___ Mrs. Franck G. Darte, II by -I program chairman. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. Robert E. Ogren. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. John J. Chwalek, president. Club members comprising thej executive board for the Wilkes: Faculty Women are the follow-, ing committee chairmen: Mrs.l Darte, program: Mrs. B. Hop­ kins Moses, publicity; Mrs. J. i George Siles, fund raising: Mrs. Barone, hostesses: Mrs. W. Car­ ver Collins, book discussion group; Mrs. Mahmoud H. Fah­ my. foreign students; Mrs. Alex: Pawlenok, historian; Mrs. John N. Labows. coffee hours; Mrs.1 Hugo V. Mailey. covered dish supper; Mrs. Robert A. West, brunches; and Mrs. Ogren, club scholarship. Women Will Plan Dance | November 22 Wilkes Faculty Women are planning a dinner-dance on No­ vember 22 at the Treadway Inn for members of the Wilkes fac­ ulty and staff and their friends. Mrs. John Chwalek, president, announced this will be a gala occasion to honor Dr. Eugene Farley. Committee members assisting Mrs. Chwalek, Mrs. J. George Siles, and Mrs. Edgar Hughes with the preparations are: Mrs. Charles R. Abate, Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci, Mrs. Robert S. Capin, Mrs. W. Carver Collins,, Mrs. Chester E. Colson. Miss ’ Lily Davis, Mrs. James G. De-< Cosmo, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. | Richard A. Fullmer, Mrs. Her­ bert Garber. Mrs. Jon R. C. Hoborck, Dr. Ruth W. Jesse, Mrs. Stanley B. Kay, Mrs. John N. Labows, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, Mrs. Richard S. Orlow­ ski, Mrs Alex Pawlcnok, Mrs. James Rodechko, Mrs. Donovan H. Van Osdol, Mrs. Charles E. . Wilkes, Mrs. Paul P. Zavada. _The hostess chairman, Mrs. ; Z-gsr.a Eugene L. Hammer, has asked the following women to be host­ esses: Mrs. Victor Baiz, Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Mrs. Francis J. Donahoe, Mrs. William D’Zurko, Mrs. Mahmoud Fahmy, Mrs. Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Jon R. C. Hobrock, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Stephen Kish, Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mrs. Charles B. Reif, Mrs. Robert C. Riley, Mrs. I By Paramount Studio) Philip Tuhy, Mrs. Paul Werner, Making preparations for the Wilkes-Faculty Women's dinner-dance are Mrs. Robert West. Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. MicheMrs. J. George Siles and Mrs. Edgar Hughes, standing left to right, cochair­ men of the event, with a student trio from the Wilkes College Music Depart­ lini, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Darte and Dr. and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses will assist new faculty From left are Sandra Holl, violinist; Andrea Lukesh, pianist, and Susan m e m b e r s with meeting and ment. greeting people. The trio will play dinner music during the dinner hour, S to 9, and an i------------------------------Olsen, cellist. orchestra will play for dancing. There also will be songs and guitar music by Miss Shyvon Grayson._________________________________________ Fc>cully Women To Hold Brunch A pre-game brunch before the Wilkes-Delaware Valley football game will be held by the Wilkes Faculty Women Saturday, Octo­ ber 11, for the purpose of help­ ing faculty women to get ac­ quainted. Scheduled for 9:45 in the New College Dining Hall, the brunch is for all faculty women and wives. Mrs. Robert A. West, chairman, is being assisted by the following members: Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Mrs. Paul Zavada and Mrs. James DeCosmo. Reserva­ tions may be made with any one of these women until Tuesday. Plans for this and other com­ ing events were announced at an all-membership tea at the home of president Mrs. John J. Chwalek. ** �I ba/fo Women Will Honor President a I inui Faculty Women To Fete Dr. Farle I HI; (Photo by Parunotmt studio) i I i i (U Shown arc members of the planning committee for the Wilkes Faculty Women’s dinner-dance November 22 at the Treadway Motor Inn. The affair will be held in honor of Dr. Eugene S. Farley, in recognition of his 35 years as president of Wilkes College. Left to right are Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Mrs. Paul P. Zavada, Mrs. J. George Siles, cochairman; Mrs. John J. Chwalek, club president, standing, and Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey. Absent from the picture was Mrs. Edgar Hughes, cochairman. An organizational meeting of committees for the dinner-dance will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Siles, 82 East Walnut Street. Kingston. Club members interested in working with the committees are asked to at?"-4 ■'■' meeting. New faculty women are especially invited —Ace HotlmAn Stud!1!* | T. dkes Faculty Women ■ ;! ••.11 commence with a reception the Wilkes College Family for honor Wilkes College Prc-ident from 7 to 8 and dinner at 8 p. m. the affair, which will be Dr. Eugene S. Farle- a*, th c w.U he provided by Leelformal. Reservations may be annual dinner-dance to be held Vincent's Orchestra and Missjmadc with Mrs. Edgar Hughes,' on Saturday, November 22, at Shyvon Grayson who will sing emduih man, at Bik 133, Over­ ly Inn. The program ar.d play her guitar. brook avenue. Dallas, prior to; S n abate from the left: November 7. Members may ar. Mrs. Mrs Stsnley Stanley B. Kay. Kav Mrs. Mm Chesch«. ranRe seating for their own - ter E. Olsen. Mrs. Boyd L. Earl,Jtables or have a table arranged M:ss Lily J. Davis, Dr. Ruth W.■ for them by request to her. -Je--:r. I vacuity Faculty women Women assisting N Mrs. I L:... have been sent to John ' .1.' Chwalek, ".....' :.. president, m jl,„ planning of -r this affair — are jthn the following: Mrs. W. Carver *. -A Collins and Dr. Jessee, recep­ tion committee; Mrs. Welton G. Farrar and Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer, hostesses; Miss Davis and Mrs. Herbert Garber, pub­ licity, assisted by Mrs. James G. DeCosmo; Mrs. Hugo B. Mailey and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, in­ vitations; Mrs. Kay and Mrs. IN HONOUR OF THE Philip R. Tuhy, reservations; Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. PvObert S. Thirty-fourth Presidential Anniversary of Capin, contact, assisted by Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski, Mrs. Dono­ Dr. Eugene S. Farley van IL VanO.dol and Mrs. Charles E. Wilkes. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY ON SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND OF NOVEMBER AT EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE BALLROOM OF THE TREADWAY INN SEMI-FORMAL — $16.00 PER COUPLE Dutch Treat Cocktail Hour 7 to 8 — Dancing 9 to 1 Please make your reservation, with check payable to Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Jr., Box 133 Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania 18612 Phone 675-2363 before November 7, 1969 �Faculty Women Prepare for ' Faculty Women Meet Thursday Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. on the second floor of the College Com­ mons to see a demonstration of Yoga by Mrs. Louise Novey. An instructor of Yoga at the YMCA, Mrs. Novey studied in New York and has taught five years. Her demonstration will deal with the different positions and the therapeutic aspects of Yoga. She will be introduced by Mrs. Franck G. Darte, II pro­ gram chairman. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. Robert E. Ogren. The: meeting will be conducted by! Mrs. John J. Chwalek, president.' Club members comprising the executive board for the Wilkes Faculty Women are the follow-: ing committee chairmen: Mrs. Darte, program: Mrs. B. Hop­ kins Moses, publicity; Mrs. J.| George Silcs, fund raising; Mrs. I Barone, hostesses; Mrs. W. Car­ ver Collins, book discussion: group; Mrs. Mahmoud H. Fah-i my, foreign students; Mrs. Alex! Pawlenok, historian; Mrs. John N. Labows. coffee hours: Mrs.1 Hugo V. Mailey, covered dish supper; Mrs. Robert A. West,1 brunches; and Mrs. Ogren, club, scholarship. I ' ' imiiiiiimifiiiwiiiiiiimi I Women Will Plan Dance November 22 Wilkes Faculty Women are planning a dinner-dance on No­ vember 22 at the Treadway Inn for members of the Wilkes fac­ ulty and staff and their friends. Mrs. John Chwalek, president, announced this will be a gala occasion to honor Dr. Eugene Farley. Committee members assisting, Mrs. Chwalek, Mrs. J. George Sites, and Mrs. Edgar Hughes with the preparations are: Mrs. Charles R. Abate, Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci, Mrs. Robert S.j Capin. Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Mrs. Chester E. Colson, Miss Lily Davis, Mrs. James G. De­ Cosmo, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. I Richard A. Fullmer, Mrs. Her­ bert Garber. Mrs. Jon R. C. Hoborck, Dr. I Ruth W. Jesse, Mrs. Stanley B.i I Kay, Mrs. John N. Labows, Mrs.; Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, Mrs. Richard S. Orlow­ ski, Mrs Alex Pawlenok, Mrs. James Rodechko, Mrs. Donovan H. Van Osdol, Mrs. Charles E. . Wilkes, Mrs. Paul P. Zavada. The hostess chairman, Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer, has asked the following women to be host­ esses: Mrs. Victor Baiz, Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Mrs. Francis J. Donahoe, Mrs. William D’Zurko, Mrs. Mahmoud Fahmy, Mrs.! Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Jon R. C. Hobrock, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Stephen Kish, Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mrs. Charles B. Reif, ' Mrs. Robert C. Riley, Mrs. By Paramount Stua.o) Philip Tuhy, Mrs. Paul Werner, dinner-dance are are Mrs. Robert West. Making preparations for the Wilkes-Faculty Women ’s .vdinner-dance leic **=>": ’ — . Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. MicheforEdgar Hughes, standing left to right, cochair­ J.Making Georgepreparations Sites and Mrs. Mrs. Departmen of the event, with a student trio from the Wilkes College C-”:~ Music r> Pnart- linii Dr. and Mrs. Frank narte and Dr. and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses will assist new faculty meeting and with ment. From left are Sandra Holl, violinist; Andrea Lukesh, pianist, and Susan members greeting people. The trio will play dinner music during the dinner hour, 8 to 9, and an J Olsen, cellist. orchestra will play for dancing. There also will be songs and guitar music by !’ Miss Shyvon Grayson.__________________________________ Faculty V/omen . To Hold Brunch A pre-game brunch before the ; Wilkes-Delaware Valley football : game will be held by the Wilkes Faculty Women Saturday, Octo­ ber 11, for the purpose of help­ ing faculty women to get ac­ quainted. Scheduled for 9:45 in the New College Dining Hall, the brunch is for all faculty women and wives. Mrs. Robert A. West, chairman, is being assisted by the following members: Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Mrs. W. Carver Collins, Mrs. Paul Zavada and Mrs. James DeCosmo. Reserva­ tions may be made with any one of these women until Tuesday. Plans for this and other com­ ing events were announced at an all-membership tea at the home of president Mrs. John J. Chwalek. �Wilkes Faculty Wives to Honor Dr. Farley Wilkes Faculty Women’s annual dinner­ dance will be a special occasion this year, one to honor Dr. Eugene Farley. His college family and friends, as well as his own family will gather Nov. 22 at the Treadway Inn. The semi-formal dinner-dance will be preceded by a reception from 7 to 8. After dinner there will be dancing to Lee Vincent's orchestra and songs by Miss Shyvon Gray­ son, accompanying herself on the guitar. Some members of Wilkes Faculty Women who are helping with the preparations are pictured at a recent meeting. From left to right, they are Mrs. Charles E. Wilkes, Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer. Mrs. • ' ' " ■ - ski, Mrs Robert S. Capin, and Mrs. Donovan H. Van Osdol. Mrs. Hammer, the hostess chairman, has asked the following women to serve as hostesses: Mrs. Victor Baiz, Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Mrs. Francis Donahoe, Mrs. William D'Zurko, Mrs. Mahmoud Fahmy, Mrs. Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Jon R. C. Hob­ rock Kerr, Mrs. Stephen Kish. Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mrs. Charles B. Reif, Mrs. Robert C. Riley. Mrs. Philip Tuhy, Mrs. Paul Werner, and Mrs. Robert West Reservations must be made by Nov. 7 with Mrs. Edgar Hughes Jr., 133 Overbrook Avenue, Dallas.—(Ace Hoffman Photo) �\ TRIBUTE TD A CREATOR For more than three and one-half de­ cades Dr. Eugene S. Farley has played the role of educator, College President, coun­ selor to students, father-away-from-home and No. 1 supporter of everything that was good for his students. j-i" j r- He has congratulated thousands for accomplishments big and small. He has shaken the hands of graduates in 35 classes and worried about them afterward as much as he did while they were in his college. Tomorrow evening the Faculty Worn of Wilkes College attempt to repa; the debt by holding a testimonial his honor. No greater debt was ated. No greater desire to rep ever existed. We wonder as we consider hi . the office of President just wha: pus will be like without its create ther. Wilkes College without Eugei -. ley delivering the welcomes and . will hardly seem like Wilkes College. " will be many of us who will miss seer-/ him walk down the street, returning a friendly wave as one of his students shouts, "Hi, Doc!” It is a tribute to his down-to-earth personality that such an in formal greeting would never offend him — but would be returned in kind. Dr. Farley is Wilkes College. Those who have disagreed with him have ended up shaking his hand in admiration and re­ spect. Those who have believed in him have always found their faith justified. He stands for all the true virtues that are too often lost in this frantic society: honor, trust, pride, determination, and most of all — loyalty. He has weathered every storm on the Wilkes Campus. There have been heartbreaking defeats — but he has seen only the triumphs. 'We wonder how the ‘‘Great White Famust feel as he walks about the ■ us and views those buildings and inons for which he is responsible. It ■. r be a proud feeling, and a humbling Some people never know what their . es have accomplished. Dr. Farley is ■ the few who can look around with ; action for a job well done. i ie can see the physical structures of his College. He can know that thousands . i people in this Valley and beyond owe ; _ r college educations to him. He had the •;uts to build a college where those-in-theknow said he could never succeed. If those-in-the-know have any doubts of the victor in this battle, we invite them to visit Eugene S. Farley’s “Impossible Dream.” �I TRIBUTE TD A CREATOR For more than three and one-half de­ cades Dr. Eugene S. Farley has played the role of educator, College President, coun­ selor to students, father-away-from-home and No. 1 supporter of everything that was good for his students. He has congratulated thousands for accomplishments big and small. He has shaken the hands of graduates in 35 classes and worried about them afterward as much as he did while they were in his college. Tomorrow evening the Faculty Women of Wilkes College attempt to repay some of the debt by holding a testimonial dinner in his honor. No greater debt was ever cre­ ated. No greater desire to repay a debt ever existed. We wonder as we consider his leaving the office of President just what this Cam­ pus will be like without its creator and fa­ ther. Wilkes College without Eugene Far­ ley delivering the welcomes and farewells will hardly seem like Wilkes College. There will be many of us who will miss seeing him walk down the street, returning a friendly wave as one of his students shouts, “Hi, Doc!” It is a tribute to his down-to-earth personality that such an in­ formal greeting would never offend him — but would be returned in kind. Dr, Farley is Wilkes College. Those who have disagreed with him have ended up shaking his hand in admiration and re­ spect. Those who have believed in him have always found their faith justified. He stands for all the true virtues that are too often lost in this frantic society: honor, trust, pride, determination, and most of all — loyalty. He has weathered every storm on the Wilkes Campus. There have been heartbreaking defeats — tut he has seen only the triumphs. We wonder how the “Great White Fa­ ther" must feel as he walks about the campus and views those buildings and in­ stitutions for which he is responsible. It must be a proud feeling, and a humbling feeling. Some people never know what their lifetimes have accomplished. Dr. Farley is one of the few who can look around with satisfaction for a job well done. He can see the physical structures of his College. He can know that thousands of people in this Valley and beyond owe their college educations to him. He had the guts to build a college where those-in-theknow said he could never succeed. If those-in-the-know have any doubts of the victor in this battle, we invite them to visit Eugene S. Farley's “Impossible Dream." �i i FACULTY WC’i'-ir S CI8B OJ WILKES COLiEGE FOEEIGH SroBEETS Fall 1977 Apostolaros, Anthony Aizengart, Natalia Bardoutsou, Maria Bui, Phiyen Duong, Dung Eftimiopoulou 3 Helen Emmerson, David Preyssi nier.. Fernando Ghannam, Raid Gochez, Hury Ho, Dsp Mahmoud, Ahmed Mahmoud, Mustafa ■* TVi''' V? ... I t.?«=== Olivares, Jose Ooi, Guat Tin Pitsis, Nick Sadick, John Trinh, Trang Tsolakis, Anastasios Yazbek, JheJeri j Zacharias, Rosa 829-9529 823-0014 Greece Israel 829-9755 Greece V?.p< Ham 829-4248 Viet Ham 822-1522 Greece 329-9550 822-5151 288-5055 Great Britian Brazil Jerusalem 829-9739 829-9458 829-9529 829-9150 El Salvador Viet Nam Jordan Jordan 325-2576 Viet Nam 329-9448 829-9754 -P.P9-9G29329-9529 822-9381 Spain Malaysia 829-9958 829-9529 822-9324 Viet Ilan­ 829-9039 Brazil 1 ■tfer Nguyen, Sang a- Slocum Hall 38 Terrace Street Wilkes-Barre, PA Waller Hall 569 Hazel Street WiIkes-Barre. PA 121 Grove Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 63 S. Washington St. Willce s-Barre?’A Roosevelt House Hotel Sterling 559 39 N< Dav/es Avenue Kingston, PA Sturdevant Hall Miner Hall Slocum Hall Diaz House 210 S. Mein Sta Apt. 22 Wi1kes-Barr? s PA Butler House Sterling Hall Slocum Hall 70 Hutson Street Wilkes-Barre, PA Colonels House Slocum Hall 83 Park Avenue Wilkes-Barre,'s PA Dana Hall Greece Lebanon IJ Greece Lebanon 1 ■ i �Bastc Winston Ghannam, Hala All Smith, Walter 7^5-A Deberly Drive Edwardsville, PA 551 Rutter Avenue Kingston, PA Box 537 Oak Hill Dallasv FA Dr« Hilda Barban Chairperson of the Foroifjn .• ot-s <-'• x" 287-1537 Guyana 659-5237 England �WsBSs.es S’s’esieSeiat Farfev H< I : I / iiruinniTi 'S ■; iluII I I .’z i J iI I -1 > t ' ? '■■■* Heartfelt thanks to the many customers who ecame friends through daily contacts ovei the oast half century were expressed by Howard Renter. 129 Rock Street. Hughestown, as he « t Ikl f By MINNIE B. MacLELLAN Sunday Independent Staff .• i >, J ! i!' I ■ 7| / ■' i ■ ! / ■ 1I • K-:' i ri •' closed the doors recently for the last time at his dairy, k'V'* The" popular' 'Greater Pittston resident, when asked his feeling about retiring from the dairy business which has been a vital part of his life, said he had met so many - w—« L ! wonderful and he wanted to (|MN* express appreciation to each even’ one for the close & and associations they built up | during his career. The Renfer Dairy, which I was recently sold to the I Orange Farm Dairy, was one I of the lodest business estab- I lishments in the borough or I Hughestown. It was first ec- ■ tablished more than 10( | years ago by his grandfathe- I the late Frederick Renfr- 1 Sr., at his farm, located or . upper Parsonage Street nea ffl the Durvea line. ■ Frederick’s son, William. I took control of the business 11 when his father retired and | 47 years ago he handed the Bi management to his son. p Hov. ard. The new owner had B worked closely with his dad fc - F: years before assumHOWARD RENFER mg full control. The personable dairy man, recalling his business career, snd be started at the early age of 13. When his teacher, a Bealer. was taken ill. he decided to leave the Hughes­ town Public Schools and begin working with his father. It , v-.--r/t too difficult to persuade his father that he would be a definite asset since the older man also conducted a lumber and coal business. This allowed his father to devote h m. '.f entirely to the lumber and coal trade while young Howard devoted his time exclusively to the milk business. I 1 ■ I ft J 1 Ji Ki? 1 ■ I. v li I ■ Howard Rente 100-Yeai—Old 1 ,hp voung businessman T* ■t ; kl I 1 �May Brunch TD reaper. the EVEXING NEWS. WILKES-BARRE, PA- _ as babies because they ineed to. ••■ce, you. as his mother, M revise your thinking. Once ■w • — -• ■ 1. HLRSH, M. D. tcept that fact some of the ■n evaporates. Other Aspects ____________________ _ re are mothers there will hie mot tiers there will JX s there are other aspects. The ISth annual Hallmark Artlwhen Rev. Benton Zettlcmeye food, or who refuse to ea I— ■ • ’sung children begin to and Sewing Contest of the Penn-win present a flourescent chai r----Kes and dislikes and this,!sylvania Federation of Womens; “Easte Ke. affects their eating, [clubs will be held in Palmerton,;. ‘ ” 8 ' 1 , „ ..” I Ilso like to dawdle and Saturday. March 7. Carbon Story. , J,?as ?r , ?S„r 4 r eating. Too much of County Federation of Womens]®''?ngelieal Church, Lehighto ** JMtf he overcome. But a Clubs will serve as hostess. an‘* women of the chuic.i I * 3R natural and can be in-' Mrs. James McGinley, pres-|ea "ins the lunche0“’ H’rt it passes. ident, host club, announces the\, *r,s- Harold A. • ■ >-•--- v-—■— --- vr iNorthcast District vice nresioont Bauman rhe Kitchen ■ " ’--------------------------------------------------------------- Art, Sewing Contest Committees Are Named CHARLES M. ROBBINS. JR. Charles M. Robbins. Jr., a freshman at Wilkes College, will present a selection Of songs for Wilkes Faculty Women at their May brunch on Saturday in Wilkes Dining Hall. Robbins will be accompanied on the piano by Stanley Yunkunis. Meeting will begin at 9:30 a. m. ........ Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge ■ Charles M. Robbins. 1 Ave., Kingston, has been fea­ tured in several productions at Wyoming Valley West High School, of which he is a recent graduate. He had leading parts in “Camelot" and Oklahoma” and won first place as soloist last year in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Music Educators’ District Chorus Festival. While a student at Northeasern Uni­ versity, he appeared in the University Players’ presenta­ tion of “lolanthe” last fall. Election of officers for the coming year will be held by the Faculty 'Women, with re­ tiring president, Mrs. John J. Chwalek, presiding at the business meeting following brunch. Other retiring officers are Mrs. Edgar Hughes, vice president; Mrs. James De­ Cosmo. recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Zavada, correspond­ ing secretary; Mrs. Charles R. Abate, treasurer. Chairman of the brunch is Mrs. Robert A. West, who is assisted by Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Ma­ loney, Mrs. DeCosmo and Mrs. J. George Siles. Reservations may be made with any of the first three named committee members. The program chair­ man, Mrs. Franck G. Darte, 2nd, will present the soloist. This meeting will conclude the season’s program. The Faculty Women also will hold a bake sale in the foyer of the College Commons on Wednesday from 10 a. m. on. The proceeds front the sale will go toward the Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship Fund sponsored by the club. A scholarship is awarded each year to a worthy Wilkes Stu­ dent.Chairmen are Mrs. Siles and Mrs. Maloney. Faculty Women to Hold Session Wilkes College faculty Women has been invited to contribute to will have their February book the. discussion from her profesdiscussion meeting tonight. The sional experience in the field of book under consideration will be mntal health. Hannah book under Green’s “I Never Alice Collins will have the (Promised You a Rose Garden." meeting at her home. -16 Mallcry ;H | Esther Gutin. director of so-] Place, beginning at 8 p. m. HostIcial service at Council House,;ess will be Noreen Alien. at Council Wilkes J acuity ]\’omen Will ( Hear Model Ci lies Director Wilkes Faculty Women, meet- Mrs. Franck G. Darte. group ing Thursday at 8 p. m. in Me- program chairman. Hostesses Clintock Hall, will have as guest will be Mrs. Boyd L. Earl. Mrs. ispeaker, William A. Schutter, Chester N. Molley, Mrs. John G. Jr., acting executve director of Reese and Mrs. Ronald G. .the Model Cities Agency. Rainey. The meeting will be con' Mr. Schutter, named to his ducted by the president. Mrs. [present post in October, will John J. Chwalek. (speak about the agency's plans Parking is available to mcmfor reshaping a large segment bers in the Parrish Hall parking of Wilkes-Barre to develop a lot nearby. model community here. He will ------------ - ---------- — tell of the goals and accomplish­ ments as well ns of the problems, [of the Model Cities project. Mr. Schutter has considerable experience in planning projects and as assistant director here prior to assuming command, had ; ■responsibility for establishing]; procedure and coordinating work;' on education, health, social serv-!: jice, transportation, recreation1 ;and crime prevention for the project area. Chairman of the [Model Cities Policy Board is 1 Wilkes Dean of Academic Af­ fairs, Dr. Francis Michelini. Introducing the speaker will be Wilkes Faculty Women to Fete Husbands, Guests at Dinner A Straw Hat and Moustache Night will be held by the Wilkes Faculty Women and their guests on Saturday at 6:30 p. m., in the College Commons. Husbands of members and all foreign students at Wilkes have been invited to be guests of the club for the evening's festivities. A covered dish supper of special delicacies prepared by the faculty ■'.omen will be followed by entertainment provided by the entire Wilkes-Barre chapter of the Society for the Preservation and. Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. The popular barbershop sing-i ing group of 40 males voices! features a snappy style and; varied repertoire. Under the di­ rection of James McClelland the singers will present a refresh­ ing and entertaining program [with humorous banter and sev­ eral nostalgic tunes. Duet, quar­ tet and group numbers will be in­ cluded. The barbershoppers make numerous public appear­ ances through the year, singing [for various clubs, organizations, churches and hospitals, for the jFine Arts Fiesta, the Cherry Blossom Festival, and radio and| [summer concerts, some on al charitable basis. On March 7. they will present their annual show, “The Parade of Quartets,” featuring top registered quar­ tets, local quartets and chorus. The committee in charge of the Gay Nineties dinner and evening includes Mrs. John J. Chwalek, club president; Mrs. Franck G. Darte, 2nd, program chairman; and Mrs. Mahmoud H. Fahmy, foreign student chair­ man; The following will serve as hostesses: Mrs. Charles B. Reif. Mrs. Robert S. Capin, Mrs.! Boyd L. Earl, Mrs. Bronis .1.' Kaslas, Mrs. Francis J. Mi­ chelini, Mrs. James P. Podechko, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailev, [Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, Mrs. Chester N. Molley. Mrs. Edgar' | Hughes, Jr., Mrs. Robert A.i; �i ^■rsjpK ' ’ose;,.-G. i ' afoV" eoa£*V e it IS a—«n--‘ eratf i'ani is J’ea50ring hit- •ter itso ■at. l’J rtist Will iddress Vilkes Unit Wilkes Faculty Women will leet in Pickering Hall on Vednesday at 8 p. m. and will lave as their guest speaker Miss Berenice D'Vorzon, assistant pro­ fessor of Fine Arts at Wilkes Col­ lege. Her tonic will be “Woman As Seen by the Artist Through the Ages,” illustrated by slides show- ing significant artistic examples • and trends. ■ Miss D’Vorzon holds degrees ■ from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and Columbia University, : and has exhibited in New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco,1 Mexico City and Paris. She! teaches oil painting, graphic and the history of art at Wilkes. I The speaker will be introduced I by Mrs.. Franck G. Darte, 2nd. program chairman, following a business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. John J. Chwalek. Pickering Hall, where the meeting will be held, is lo­ cated next to the Eugene S. Farley Library on South Frank­ lin Street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mi­ chael J. Barone. Mrs. Chester Colson, Mrs. Richard A. Fuller. Mrs. Welton Farrar and Mrs. Raymond Nutaitis. Faculty Women Meet Wednesday Miss Elizabeth A. Horan, direc- Marywood and Catholic Univertor of the Child Welfare Senices sity, respectively. of Luzerne County, will be guest presiding will be Mrs. John J. speaker for Wilkes Faculty Chwalek and Mrs. Frank G. Women. Meeting will be W ednes-Darte. H. program chairman, day at 8 p. m. at the college will introduce the speaker. New dormitory for women. Wilkes College stationery will be ' Miss Horan will speak on “'The made available to members for Foster Child” and deal with the the first time. many problems of trying to main- The meeting place is located tain a stabilized home life for near the Center for the Perform' children and families in the area, ing Arts. Hostesses will be Mrs. A graduate of Marywood College. Kenneth Maloney, Mrs. Jack she holds master's degree in Allen. Mrs. Charles E. Wilks ipsychology and social v.ork firm Mr I.i.j.-rd Orlowski. Faculty Women Io Fled Staff New officers will be elected by Siles. Reservations may be made the Wilkes Faculty Women at with any of the first three their brunch Saturday at 9:30’Mri' ifanck 'ee named. a. m. in the V,ilk<s 0]01st chairman, will present tne „ dining .. . hall. . ,, jgram The meeting, which will con-. Th.‘ ■ Won elude the year s program, will be a hake sale jn foyer conducted by Mrs. John J. o( thc CoUegc Comn)on? on Chwalek. Wednesday from 10 a. m. The Other outgoing officers are proceeds wiU go to.ard the Mrs. Edgar Hughes, vice pres- Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarident: Mrs. James DeCc-mo, ship Fund sponsored by the club, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul through which a scholarship is Zavada. corresponding secretary; awarded each year to a worthy and Mrs. Chares R. Abate, Wilkes student. Chairmen are treasurer. ytrs. Siles and Mrs. Maloney. A musical program will be pre----------- —-----------sented by Wilkes students Mpivv Anriliarv Charles M. Robbins. Jr.. Kings-' 'UelC- Auxillar> ton. and Stanley Yunkums, ac- Morey Hospital Auxiliary companist. A fr-shmen. Rob- meet Wednesday afternoon^ at will erts was soloist and a first place in the Nurses’ Home. T.-t 1 winner last year in the North- meeting will be held at 11 Board a. eastern Pennsylvania Music Edu- in the conference room, m. cators’ District Chorus Festival. The auxiliary will nominate Chairman of the brunch is and elect officers for the coming Mrs. Robert A. West. She is as- year. Sisters of Mercy Hospital sisted bv Mrs. Edwin L. John- will provide the program and reson. .Mrs. Kenneth Male ; freshments, Mrs. Francis I'mDeCosmo and Mrs. J -e'phrcd . pr. .... ■ • - Wilkes Faculty Women Schedule Yule Meeting Christmas meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be held Monday night at 7:30 in the Community Service Center of the UGI, 247 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. Women faculty and faculty wives have been invited. Holiday baking and decora­ tive ideas will he discussed and demonstrated by Miss Susan ■Marotta, home economist for the Luzerne Electric Division. A June graduate of Marywood College in Home Economics and a native of Scranton, Miss Ma­ rotta will demonstrate techni­ ques of holiday food prepara­ tion and of decorating the holi­ day table. Guests will have an opportunity to sample the bak­ ing and to compete for door prizes which will be awarded. Mrs. Franck G. Darte, 2nd, program chairman of the group, is in charge of the meeting. The business meeting following will be conducted by the president, Mrs. John J. Chwalek. Members have been advised that parking is available in the parking lot behind the building. Stationery items for the benefit of the Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship Fund will be on hand for purchase for gift giv­ ing. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Darte or Mrs. Michael Barone. �f tH % £ p s a 73 ft -g 3 r-s C/2 “ 3 J-m a M o 4-» a £ « C/2 <2 <& Jc 4-» ,p ?-l • <D 3 4) > & 3 C/2 U2 ’£5 Eh S a c JS 'S HIP W c W 4-> £<| g-S ^■Sg W 5 u o> <*?’■§ g sU!* MWHL Hi1H^lpMHH«s:«Mt»s 85?” »°'3 5 B’ I §» s “K = ~ 2 - ; » 5 “§ .= - 5;“>S:'Ja 8 g 8 § = < “ > rt-»gS„-§5Q^ ‘-'.E g >, „;«> .2.^-3-2 . -O . iL-aS FH-5^4 °^^sl»oJih-H ||w K«*ps a4*s°ig 1= 6 . § gHf ug>§Sg>.-E = Sp^“®5S'|Ss3 dth :4iiil4i O .> b g.« -XI^S^O^W « ° S^aifMcsE“ na ■% B “ o o 3 O "C.U2u-S='C USP.c_'« I S-S^j * l“§<§3§£-33> -s ^£q|o.| ■g w ft £3ws^®I=[i;'§~£---'Ocj ° ° q’gc.EPlM§’3' £x is § ft’s ’Z •• « « S* & d Se-StO b £ m -g " £ x § fc ® S’ § I ’. l __ ___ O 3 •£, rt W O .t: 2^ 5 ^«g x-S2 iZ & uTH o O X,-ai 2 foUJ ftp) wfeftdoS^ P)»&^o£(Si*^ft^^S^ £ i AS- BgiSil .e-4-J^ ejs C W-i-go "*£o £ O “ 8 8 ‘ 2.5 g< '•ja,fli't»dIKi‘«s __;_-5§fggi3r?^3gs^g3slg sFUlOsypi S’lic^> £i S-s «F« •^P«oft-Hgo5,11^3 sssK^a g.E « £ g t £ '-'ST? 8 *“ g g 14 pq “4^sli ?2.sils “<3 P..g“-'S«8«2S^.g I £ »•§ §sl| si I ^!i”3 Is | ?5 ft* •SS^ »•_ 5 ’ 3 8 -5 ° “ e.^3.S-°l “0|^4 ■ • ~ aS-8’g^-° B&o g.s gx;B f - •« & p £.>> -s « "" h 2 g ■- C „5 2^ § > 2.2 ft ■ o § o £ t 3= S* < u o _• £ E 5 led 8 = q CIS fc ~ JTm 5 — cOCL.xxOCO Q OQ •- a D 0*g =.5 E 2 5 c --tz I *8 3 - <u ’"=Ms c £ " ftS ^-2 * 2 oo 27^ c- ' "5 si •£ “3 _ v a c <y t- - c >>n ? 'E s •; s,3 r? "E > o = C >r-i >. koo -.^ls t a ■ch, a:Q.rh>ik“ m m *■> bn-n JZ *"• |,'83i^lj'3llci»-| «&!&■? ki ! jra1 ip. ite ftrtft_o<D-*-'.t;>-. :Hes“..HS?S^ ft 3 - Iren iter, kn; rski. •C « M i; « §> „ ° §>^ °x « W.E "5 1? XI 5 £ c from over! nin^l is at I ‘S’-S-eJ 2.0 E~? J S K 02 02 < H W H 02 a 02 02 a ps Q O < 02 P < P s <v > o £ <! HH El 02 2 5 'Q &1 2 o --- '?M | pter I Bme-| I1 I7to i �3 £bbb ’DENT ‘S gurated datPCH; Address S: enediction given entire assembly Wilkes Alma Praise to the me to its first -r - Rev. S-/; '■ > V'A n/g’-i I <- nual! /war. -i-rrl -' / ’t falter in the on of the pro­ Bach Chorale, ’ongue Adore college choral “Let Their I Unite,” sung Singing Socidirection of Charles Henist. e r Eastern and univerc procession ennsylvania, :; Dickinson Horlacher; II College, ayette Col­ li; MuhlenR. Mercer; lege, E. C. re, George t st College, Centenary R. Ar.dere Junior ider. * 87 3 c' :c 21 1 aix Id J mo.e mey.i atary, Aloses, Faculty Women Meet Wednesday Miss Elizabeth A. Horan, direc-’Marywood and Catholic Univertor of the Child Welfare Services sity, respectively. of Luzerne County, will be guest Presiding will be Mrs. John J. speaker for Wilkes Faculty Chwalek and Mrs. Frank G. Women. Meeting will be Wednes- Darte, II. program chairman, day at 8 p. m. at the college will introduce the speaker. New dormitory for women. Wilkes College stationery will be | Miss Horan will speak on “The made available to members for ■ Foster Child" and deal with the the first time. imany problems of trying to main- The meeting place is located tain a stabilized home life for near the Center for the Perform1children and families in the area, ing Arts. Hostesses will be Mrs. A graduate of Marywood College, Kenneth Maloney, Mrs. Jack she holds master's degree in Allen, Mrs. Charles E. Wilks psychology and social work from .Mrs. Richard Orlowski. x Facu Ity Women To Elect Staff New officers will be elected by Siles. Reservations may be made the Wilkes Faculty Women at .with any of the fir.-t three named, their brunch Saturday at 9:30'*^rs* Frai?c^ U0 « m. — in the tv u u n £ram a. Wilkes dining hall. gO]Ojst chairman, will present the The meeting which wiU con- Thc Faculty Womcn W1U also elude the years program, will be !loId a bakc salc jn lhc fov„ conducted by Mrs. John J. ()f lbe college Commons on vnualeKWednesday from 10 a. m. The Other outgoing officers are proceeds will go toward the Mrs. Edgar Hughes, vice pres- Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarident: .Mrs. James DeCosmo. sbip Fund sponsored bv the club, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul through which a scholarship is Zavada, corresponding secretary; warded each year to a worthy and .Mrs. Charles R. Abate, Wilkes student. Chairmen are treasurer. Mrs. siles and Mrs. Maloney. A musical program will be pre-, ----------- ——---sented by Wilkes students Morrv Anvilinrv Charles M. Robbins, Jr.. Kingsmeicy Auxiliary ton. and Stanley Yunkunis, ac- Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will companist. A freshmen. Rob- meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 erts was soloist and a first place in the Nurses’ Home. Hoard winner last year in the North- meeting will be held at 11 a. m. eastern Pennsylvania Music Edu- in the conference room. cators’ District Chorus Festival. The auxiliary will nominate Chairman of the brunch is and elect officers for the coming Mrs. Robert A. West. She is as- year. Sisters of Mercy Hospital fisted by Mrs. Edwin L. John-1"ill provide the program and rcson. Mrs. Kenneth Maloney, Mrs.|freshmcnts. Mrs. Francis Um PcGosmo and Mr.'.. J. George pin ' d will preside. Artist Will Address Wilkes Unit Wilkes Faculty Women will meet in Pickering Hall on Wednesday at 8 p. m. and will have as their guest speaker Miss Berenice D’Vorzon. assistant pro­ fessor of Fine Arts at Wilkes Col­ lege. . Her tonic will he “Woman As • Seen by the Artist Through the Ages,” illustrated by slides show- ing significant artistic examples • and trends. ’ Miss D'Vorzon holds degrees ■ from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and Columbia University, and has exhibited in New York. Philadelphia, San Francisco. Mexico City and Paris. She teaches oil painting, graphic and the history of art at Wilkes. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Franck G. Dane. 2nd. program chairman, following a business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs John J. Chwalek. Pickering Hall, where the meeting will be held, is lo­ cated next to the Eugene S. Farley Library on South Frank­ lin Street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mi­ chael J. Barone. Mrs. Chester Colson, Mrs. Richard A. Fuller. Mrs. Welton Farrar and Mrs. Raymond Nutaitis. ��rn-rsl aids of our own itton. We are moat ELrge group out on . Hall, the square, red ter of Northampton and rectors, Alice Naaielaki THE CCMOJS DINING ROOM ?£ wfest South Street 'aikesnBarreo Pennsylvania �NARCH MEETING Calling all art lovers! Dear Faculty Women: A real treat is in store for us! Professor J. Philip Richards of our own Wilkes art faculty has promised to give us a painting demonstration. We are most appreciative of this wonderful opportunity and hope to see a large group out on Tuesday, Larch 16, at 8 pomo Our manti ng place will be Catlin Hull, the square, red brick dornitory at 92 South River Street, second, froa the corner of Northampton and River Streets. Catlin, a women’s dormitory, has two senior proctors, Alice Naaieleki “ ~ — ■ house mother. In charge of hospitality for the ZOU ARE CORDIALLY UP’-'vvn to attend the WILKES COLLEGE FACULT L ii U 0 *« * IN HONOR 0. NEM AND rettpet) * » » to ba hald Saturdayp October % 1965 at 1 por^ TH3 COMMONS DINING ROOM Given By 75 •■feat South Sir-ait 'filkaa^Barrep Pennsylvania Milkes Ssturd -ACULTy women ay > Getober 30» 1965 at at Commcr, ions f ■ ,.n7^ West Dir‘ing Room ’■ e, South r/1J>es-Barr w PpnStXeet PennsylVan.a �MARCH MEETING Calling all art lovers! Dear Faculty Womens i A real treat ie in store for us! Professor J. Philip Richards of our own Wilkes art faculty has promised to give us a painting demonstration. We are most appreciative of this wonderful opportunity and hope to see a large group out on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 potn,. Our renting place will be Catlin Hall, the square, red brick dormitory at 92 South River Street, second from the corner of Northampton and River Streets. Catlin, a women’s dormitory, has two senior proctors, Alice Naaielski ~ rather than a house mother. In charge of hospitality for the /jycLotiESi Ctt&cc /4.“/TA" faj To fTTi'Vb w/fyy/yr# /zrio/ifii, I Jtt-. flit aw^/tytl£rif}rv-:8&S83Q o/iLi) AM&r lt> fife' ■TftE- testet'AiM Gwjrtt~f^KE » * r- to bs bald on Saturd&y, October 9., 1965 at 1 j at THE COMMONS DINING ROOM 75 Vfest South Street 7Llk9a=Barrer PenneyIvsnie Given By WILKES -ACULTY WO&£N Saturday, October 30, 1965 at 2:45 p.m. at Commons Dining Room 75 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania �MABCH MEETING Calling all art lovers! Dear Faculty Women: A real treat is in store for us! Professor J. Philip Bishards of our own Wilkes art faculty has promised to give us a painting demonstration. We are moat appreciative of this wonderful opportunity and hope to see a large group out on Tuesday, liarch 16, at 8 pom,> Our meeting place will be Catlin Hall, the square, red brick domitory at 92 South Biver Street, second from the corner of Northampton and Biver Streets, Catlin, a women’s dormitory, has two senior proctors, Alice Naaielskl "* rather than a house mother. In charge of hospitality for the Ab; nationally and ■ 7 Jfalscty&ljy /Hi'rre’ /az/ To fTTiAfb TriSi/ZJJweAthi/ 7 //£££> Wfflty/ ClKXCc cptffavE' ///CLUfi£:Si /wsrg&yfeixr jfas> (tI/£7A^ o^) <gg-.3B3B AWW 73 /77T ^.^7771^7Z>z7Zt7~ �MAWCH MEETING _ Calling all art lovers! Dear Faculty Womens A real treat is Wilkes art faculty 1 appreciative of thii Tuesday, March 16, i brick domitory at I Biver Streets. Cai YOU ARE CORDIAL to attoi WILKES COLLEGE H L i. If Q H, IN HOI NE1? AND prj-T * -1 to bd Saturday,, Octcb Given By WILKES •ACt/LTy WCteEN Saturday, October 30, 1965 at at Commons Dining Room 75 fe'est South Street Wirkes-Barre, Pennsylvania THZ CO® :f> ’.'fest South Sti'-sit 'fHkeBoBarrej Pennsylvania �Calling al1 8x1 loversl i^BCH KEE^ " gichar<is J. Philip of our oun Seme Jolly Jack O’Lanterns program The jolliest ever seen Origin and Meaning of Hallowe’en .... Monica Musial Are going to have a party Jack ’Twill be on Hallowe’en. O’Lantern Dance .... Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild Junior Company Artistic Director . . . Jozia Mieszkowski The Witches Srocr.stick Ride . . Children Participation . . Gloria Dolbear Singing and Dancing Witches . . Barbara Lewis They said we should invite you If you’d mask and be on time! The party starts forty-five minutes past two- Grand March . . Trumpet Solo . . . Betty Ann Dougherty A prompt answer will be fine. Accompanist . . . Anita Humor r• Awarding of Prizes Tuesday, October 26, 1965 To Refreshments TELEPHONE CCMMITTEF Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. .287-1071 .288-6789 .287-2050 .824-8289 .822-8432 .824-1758 .824-1709 .825-5797 Harold Cox .... Anthon-” "vanyelista. James Ferris . . . William Gasbarro . Stanley Holden . . Joseph Hanner. . . . Francis Michelini. Erwin Morrison . . ■ Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec, Chairman Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Co-Chairman Mrs. Robert Capin (Children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and of Faculty Members are cordially invited to a ADMISSION—FIFTY CENTS PER CHILD I■1 'iilkes^Bar^s HALLOWEEN PARTI CCMMITTEE Penneyl^-nia Miss Charlotte Lord Mrs. Robert Dolbear �Calling all art lovers! MARCH MEETING Dear Faculty Women: Richards of our own A real treat is in store for us! J Vilkes art faculty has promised to give appreciative of this wonderful opportur Tuesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. Our meeti brick dornitory at 92 South River StreBiver Streets. Catlin, a women’s dorm and Sally Doneho, rather than a house evening will be Rose Rainey. r0U AJiE COHDIALLY L to attend the !''IaKES COLLEGE Professor Richards has erhibited han won more than 28 prises. His pal and have much popular appeal. INVITED FACULTY XOMEN ions The di •£» v U CHE > on this fascinating program. Ann Wilks reports that the cook and will be ready for distribution t IN HONOR OF The Faculty Women’s Book Discu from 8 to 10 p.mo at Alice Collins’ will be held to compare the two hoc Segal’s Love Story. M-nst diamot: societies, the two love stories ma who will be hostess for the evenir debate on them, then lay the meetj relationships and uhother the mor 31, n •ich NE« AND RETIRED MEMBERS * » * .'ferent Ulman, to be held on Saturdm I1 ■ ory _ne Oetobar 9, 196? at 1 All podo interested members and their frie Please keep these two dates at lay. THE C0T2W5 DINI’iQ ROOM 75 ’"feat South Street 'cHkee^Barr RX3* FenWlvania loses nan ■ ��MAECH MEETING Calling all art loversI Dear Faculty Women: A real treat is in store for us! Professor J. Philip Bichards of our own Wilkes art faculty has promised to give us a painting demonstratian. We are most appreciative of this wonderful opportunity and hope to see a large group out on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. Our rcwnting plnoo will be Catlin Hall, the square, red brick domitory at 92 South Biver Street, second from the corner of Northampton and Biver Streets. Catlin, a women's dormitory, has two senior proctors, Alice Naaielski and Sally Douche, rather than a house mother. In charge of hospitality for the evening will be Bose Rainey. Professor Bichards has exhibited his work both regionally and nationally and has won more than 28 prises. His paintings hang in many private and public collectionB and have much popular appeal. this fascinating program. The demonstration will be in watercolor. Don’t miso Ann Uilks reports that the cook books are progressing well, despite probleu, and will be ready for distribution at our April meeting. The Faculty Women's Book Discussion Group will meet next on Wednesday, March 31, from 8 to 10 p.m. at Alice Collins’ home at 46 Mallery Place. A double discussion will be held to compare the two books, Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility and Erich Segal’s Love Story. Almost diametrically opposed as to the morality of their different societies, tho two lovo stories make an interesting contrast. Alice and Rhoda Ti 11 men, who will be hostess for the evening, will review the books and hold an introductory debate on than, then lay the meeting open for discussion, especially as to genuine relationships and whether the moral content helps or hindom the relationahipa. interested members and their friends are invited to attend. Please keep these two dates in mind, All Uo’ll hope to see you all next Tuesday. Batty Hopkins Mosea Program Chairman ��£A£SLIX Mr*□ Stanley Holden, President Mrso Chester Colson, Vice-Pres. "OMER Mrs, Robert Ognn, Treasurer Mrs® Robert Doibear, Secretary March 9, 1966 The Wilkes Faculty Women will hold a veering on Monday, March 14, 1966 at 8«00 pan® at Sturdevant Hall, 129 South Franklin Street, Wllkes»Barrav. Pennsylvania® FASHION WIGS” will be presented by Miss Ann Hayes, a popular local tele^ison pertviulity. Don't miss this program! Sound* delightful! Z*tn sure the program will put uu in a good xsxsd for the business nesting that *111 follow. The roost important bu»i-«Dl» the agenda will be the final report by the Constitutional Study Consittue co the proposed changes to the crostitatiea. ItBa always nice to see you at the wi .nestings. So, until Monday evening with Miss Attn Hayes and "Fashioe Wigs", with our charming president Mrs® Fran Balden, awl with you. Sincerely Tcni Dolbear Secretary �_______ I I ��Friday, November i 1 iI F j 1 � 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 Faculty Women's Club Scrapbook, 1965-1970 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College; The Commons, Gus Genetti’s Hotel, Irem Temple Country Club Description An account of the resource This Wilkes College Faculty Women's scrapbook contains newspaper clippings, invitations, cards, memos and meeting minutes for the events that the faculty women of Wilkes College put together between 1965-69. Featured within are invitations to meetings, tea gatherings, country club gatherings, pre-holiday dinner and dance, luncheons, and college presidential honors are things that are all included. Additionally, there were a couple of dances also set up by these women during the late 1960s. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-1970 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource People featured within this scrapbook: Mrs. Paul Zavada, Mrs. Francis Michelini, Mr. Walter Mohr, Dr. Eugene S. Farely, Sandra Cardoni Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8989b3dd7725a43ba5c92998c1920ffb.pdf eb49244ebc8f5763a01b32343c1be016 PDF Text Text �Photographs Hu: • ; A til The CP C'O5c.-. O -p •. Sr;•<< Pc'dl pa$c5 ‘':i^ ^-cSe. ? �Photographs l/ht c- Z) UU M M A F^IEZJ t>S The CP. Gib-son Company. Nonralk. Connecticut Pefill page* No. K64 are available. W ����I �,r> 2 5 => �S i. IT, ■ZJ 5 J Q i ���■V I 2 s I" 4 -■ ■ *; T1 e. 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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 Alumni Office Photo Album, "Wilkes Alumni & Friends" Subject The topic of the resource Alumni events Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Christopher N. Breiseth