64 15 4146 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/1e2dca7d4828cce8abb79226f072e985.pdf 1b18eb4dbf9f35cb1f5f91a2d1d1bd75 PDF Text Text ��������1 L ALL-STARS National League Fred Williams Rowdies Ed Gavel Rowdies Bob Ontko Hot Rods S. Karmilovich Untouchables John Mattey Sidewinders 1 Honorable Mention: D. Harvey Hot Rods J. Gelli Untouchables E. Jenkins Scorpions American League by Thomas Evans ! Lo Davis Gore Hall The Rowdies squeaked out a 46Paul Aquilino Gore Hall 44 overtime victory against Gore Toni Evans Rookies Hall last Tuesday to win the inter­ Bill Hunt Barre Hall league playoff game and emerge as Al Schneider Ashley Hall Intramural basketball champions Honorable Mention: for the 1959-60 season. B. Smith Rookies E. Guitig Butler Hall M. Cordora Falcons Rowdies Down Gore Hall In Championship Tilt; Williams, Gavel High �IRIWM WK* VIrt- ,1M Ji ’* ■ i* Murray io Head Albany M.G.A. IS tI “'■j 'St i' ?f0™r?!pIesents India At CCUN Conclave J ' ■ 'J Literary Society Elects Van Dyke Ed Club Holds Election; High School Students To Meet with Members THE WILKES COLONELS FOR 1960 — Kneeling, 1. to Dick Harvey,..... Walt Folek, .... Ralph Hendershot, George Gacha, Paul Aquilino, and Jerry Lawrence. Standing: Coach Francis Pinkowski, Nick Alesandro, Gene Mathews, Bobby Ontko, Bob Cavaleri, Jack Friedberg, Mike Schwefiel, and Pete Lesiuk. Missing from photo: John Mattey and Jack Just. by Gloria Zaludek Elections were held last Friday by members of the Education Club to select officers for the coming year. Those elected were: Bob I Arney, president; Joan Leggetsd vice-president; Janet Bronson, li­ brarian; Sally Price, treasurer; Peggy Churchill, recording secre­ tary; and Nacy Davies, corresponding secretary. | MAPPING FINAL PLANS . STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS ■ JR? 1959 - I960 President — Gordon Roberts Vice-President — Paul Klein Secretary — Martha Menegus Treasurer — Richard!"i Salus Judy Butchko James Stephens Gwen Gould Robert Washburn John Hosage Michael Armstrong Rhea Politis William Davis Beverly Major ....._____ _ Dick Barnes and Mike Armstrong WILKES RICHARD MURRAY and his wile, the former Elaine Weinstein, will be celebrating their first wedding anniversary in two months. Dick is presently attending Boston University Law School. Elaine was employed in the regis­ trar's office at Wilkes prior to their marriage. They are residing at 560 Boulevard, Revere, Massachusetts. | IeDV/AUD G. GROGAN -was appointed plant wire chief in the Beil Telephone Co. of Penn­ sylvania. Ed is married to the fonner Nancy Ralston C52) and they are parents of a [daughter, Cathy Ellen. j LARRY G. PUGH and MARY I. CRAIG were married early this year. Larry is an indus­ trial engineer with Warner Robbins in Georgia. I Mary, who also attended Wilkes, was em­ ployed al the Miners Bank in West Hazleton. 7h'-/ arc- living in Macon, Georgia. ! ‘ a • ♦ • Probable Starling Lineup No. Name Position 17 Spudis ... Left End 45 Williams Left Tackle 23 Brunza Left Guard 66 Dobrowalski 26 Mohn 53 Loewen Right Tackle 29 Rees . .. Right End 33 Aquilino 24 Amato . 22 Gordon 15 Antinnes Center Right Guard Quarterback Left Half Right Half Fullback > �I I ���- ■JfTstio _H -.ireiConcBrning Masturbation -.abits ■ d Beliefs of Students In Gere Hall ;. ile £^“22__ ’t'JJws Ccl.L£ges>,3.1kes-»Bc '■ .,.: ?o Kay« I960 : -i :lL‘ Pencil. £L1.. answers- After answering que; ;?;e:-.t5.onnairc in .eee^tacle on second finny a O >x| § M »> w is I I 1-3 4 CD 0 pu H* ES tn & c, £ ro > o Q Q o o 3 4 s 2 H H O co o w Q C/2 Ht) CU p. p. § 4 a C/2 hj Ho 4 8CD 3 u £ n ct o w p&. ?w Q W 4 c+ 3 O o p * Q M CO s? 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Ckae Sn >unp ^lin reguedt the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter ft. and dMis. gfohn £. PReynal Gwon lA/on lequest the honoul of l/oui piesence to at the mawiage of theil daughtcl l^r. IJoKIVlll J^OO SHaiy daine Son of Pbr. and Wk to PMl. PDalwin cJl. dpall lfoun} Sool, J(oo on Saturday, lha aken son of 3\ll. and 3tls. JCenneth ID- PBall th of ^afy at three o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, the twentieth of Slugus t (Chapel, Slineteen bundled and sixty W}c-d(inlcg Cdoiindation (Champaign, JMlinotl at eleven o clock in the rnoining deception, Saint dRose of -Cima Chulch immediately following die ceremony Caibondale, ^Pennsylvania in the church parlors deception at foul p. rq. ^Piestys Ahall ■ Beyond Call Of Duty dfleait -Cake, ^Pennsylvania . X'' o C T In the finest tradition of the United I States Marine Corps, Lieutenant Neil ■ Dadurka, a former resident of Forty | Bl Fort and graduate of Wilkes College, gave his life to save others when his jet Bi^B^B^Lnlane developed mechanical trouble over * A Jlji I res>dentia! area in California where was on duty. He might have bailed Ut, but he stayed with his disabled craft ather than jeopardize civilians below, p the subsequent crash, he was fatally Mured. Atlantic tournament. He tinned This would seem like service above caned upVto °Xstk8oppDnlmlnd beyond the call of duty, entitling as heavy as 290. im posthumously to the Medal of r ?,e Hserv?d <?,s J’rGSLa';1Jt ot nmjonor, the country’s highest decoration class’ ase wen ^s X Retailing’1' members of the armed forces. • Dadurka, Dies oi mimes Alter 'etes io' jj Seriously injured early Wednesday when his plane crashed about 55 miles from Los Angeles, First Lt. Neil Dadurka, 25, former well known area athI lete, died yesterday at 6 p. m. (Pacific Coast Daylight Time or 9 p. m. Eastern Daylight Time) in March Air Force Base Hos­ pital, Riverside, Calif., where he had been hospitalized since the accident. I In addition to suffering the (loss, of on 6 leg below the knee, I Lt. Dadurka. a U. S. Marine ■ Corps jet pilot, was badly burned ■ about the body and suffered I other injuries. He received the ■ burns when the plane caught I fire after it crashed. I Miss. Mary Homan of New ■ York City, a senior at Wilkes I College, and Lt. Dadurka were Ito be married June 12. Miss ■ Homan was at his bedside when I he died. | Further details of_ the „ acciI dent were recelved yesterday I morning in a telephone call Io ’ s brother Warren.| I Lt. Dadurka s ■ 1114 Murray 1 ■| The call was / ;t 7 ? ppr Xf-'Xi - lf"J ,x f Club at Wilkes. f ■ th Surviving in addition his' Tt It ’is rl' distressing, to be sure, th thatt one iddition to hi; parents and brother are a sistf sister,) young and Valiant should die With SO nd a numL, Ot nephews and”' niece* lace. num ” |uch of life ahead of him, including his marriage to a Wilkes senior a month hence. But, then, it is not how long we live that matters as how well. In death, a salute to him from a proud, if sad, community. ‘ ���Bob Amey, Experienced Leader, Will Teach in Pennsylvania by J. J. Shilanski Bob Amey, a senior business education major, who was out of school for seven years before coming to Wilkes, believes that college is just what the individual makes it. Bob stated that he has always liked Wilkes and has found little change in the campus during his four years here. However, he does think the school spirit is much bet­ ter this year, as evidenced by the Dartmouth trip and the increased number of activities for which the School Spirit Committee and its chairman are responsible. Presently a resident of Gore Hall, Bob is a native of Allentown, Penn­ sylvania, where he attended Allen­ town Central Catholic High School, from which he was graduated in 1 1950. Since that time he has served . for a period of two years with the I United States Army, and has ' worked at various jobs. , Although he had failed his driv! ing test twice and never obtained j a driver’s license, his first assignI ment with the Army was that of a | driving instructor at Fort Knox, Bob Amey Kentucky. The vehicle his pupils In 1955 Bob was discharged from were learning to drive was the Mthe Army as a Corporal, and re­ 47 Patton Tank. After serving at Fort Knox for turned to Allentown, where he ! more than a year, Bob was trans­ worked for two years as a technical ferred overseas to an ordinance I writer for Air Products, Inc. He base, near the city of Mainz, a town ( began school in the fall of 1957 and about the size of Wilkes-Barre, lo­ i has worked in the Alumni and De­ cated in the central part of Ger- velopment Office and the Library 1 many. At this base he was able while here at the college. During to get away from the tanks and to the past few summers Bob has been settle down to a more peaceful job employed in the accounting depart­ as an office clerk for an ordinance ment of the Sandura Manufacturing Company of Allentown. shop. As a student, Bob has partici­ While overseas Bob had the op­ portunity to travel, and he made pated in a number of campus ac­ good use of his spare time by doing tivities. He has served as presi­ so. He has traveled throughout. dent of the Education Club, vicemuch of Germany, France, Holland, president of the Wilkes College and Italy. He was disappointed by Collegiate Council for the United Paris, greatly impressed by Rome Nations, and treasurer of Gore Hall. and its elaborately decorated build­ Bob has been a member of the ings, awed by Frankfurt and its Inter-Dormitory Council, Econom­ famous cathedral without seats, ics Club, Student Assembly Com­ and amazed by the level land of mittee, and Student Government. Holland. Bob recalls that Italy is Other outside organizations that he perhaps one of the most beautiful belongs to or has taken part in are the Continuations Committee for countries he has visited. During his ten months in Europe the Collegiate Council for the Bob does not remember hearing United Nations in 1959, and the anything detrimental to America’s Pennsylvania and National Educa­ prestige. He found the German tion Associations. Bob’s plans for the immediate people quite friendly to Americans. Bob feels that since Europeans, future include teaching in Pennsyl­ vania, preferably near Allentown. particularly the German youth, are more aware of hardships they are Eventually he hopes to return to prone to work harder than their Europe, possibly as a teacher for the Armed Forces. i counterparts in this country. ��WILKES FACES ROAD RIVAL Swimming Team Ends Poor Season; Coach Havira Expresses Optimism Rolfe, Bender, Miller |Lead Team in Scoring; Official Records Listed G ri d d e r s At Lycoming, The swimming team, despite the fact that it did not win a meet all season, has prospects for a fine future. None of the members of the squad are seniors, a fact which promises better performances next year. The two top scorers, Roger Rolfe and Dick Bender, are sopho­ mores, while John Miller, diving and relay man, is a freshman. Coach Carl Havira has expressed optimism for next year and hopes that the combination of returning lettermen and fresh material next [fall will result in a better season, John Adams retorts, I "Awright George, let's see you do any better!" i ti Sem Cagers Beat I Wilkes Yearlings Paced by Tony Cigarran with! 29 points, Wyoming .Seminary's] cage team downed the Wilkes] freshmen, 62-57, at home yesJ terday afternoon to put the sea-| son log at 5-8. . | L Cigarron’s total set a new Semi high for the season as the teams] fought down to the wire. Dick] Morgan’s 17 led Wilkes. In a swim meet at Sem.!. the! home Jayvees beat Cer mtrall YMCA, 55-13. Basketball sscore: Pilkes 1 fosh'• Wyoming Seminary I Semi pts 0 f1P 1 Schwartzbach -4 Vsl 1 ISchwanzbaeh 4 10 2 Yoder ■ 5 1 211 Morgan 5 7 17 Hime.< 0 0 o| ‘n,C-'' Doner 7 n0H 14 5Brader 3 1 71 Goocra&n <10 0 CisaiTan 23 3 291 Cooper f» 1 21 Pahls 1 0 21 5 2 22 Imbt 1 3 s] Sl'joie 0° “ ?Kn 23 11 57 Totals 27 8621 Totals Halftime score—24 all. Fouls tried—j| Wilke.. 24. Seminary 26. Officials—Field I and O’Boylc. I Bull Shippers Down Gore To Take Intramural Basketball Title B The National League’s Bull Shippers clinched the 1961 intra­ mural basketball championship shortly before the Easter holiday as they soundly defeated the American League representative, Gore Hall, by a score of 53 to 26. In the American League playoff contest between Gore Hall and the Faculty Five, the Faculty Five downed Gore by just one point, 57-56, and not desiring to gain domination of a student activity, the Five withdrew from the cham­ pionship contest and permitted Gore to enter in its stead. Th« Wilkes College Fall :sport squads will — be __ on the roat road to-| morrow in Middle Atlantic Con­ ference games. The Colonel gridders will travel to Williamsport to face a strong Lycoming Col-| lege team while the soccermenj will journey to Long Island to! meet the Hofstra College hooters! in a match. Both local teams! will be underdogs In th^se con-1 tests. | One of the strong arguments] against a win by the Hofstra soc-l cer team will be the aggressive! play of right halfback Ted To-i luba. This is Toluba’s second season as the regular halfback! for the Colonels and his per-l formnees in earlier contests havel been instrumental in keeping ih] opponents away from the Wilke] goal so they cannot score. I He has played S3 minutes ini each of the previous games. thd “ total game. Ted is a gradi --iuatd of Lake-Lehnjan High School! “ ‘ where he won district hhonors irJ wrestling. He Is a membt)er of the] Junior Class at Willies and id majoring in Secondary Educa-I tion. He Is defending MAC: 157pound wrestling champion. I MIKE ARMSTRONG , : ' i ’ 11 > i|■ ;l I II MARV ANTINNES a varsity berth this season and racked up an impressive seven win, one loss, one draw record.L In his last outing the Colonel 137-pounder made short work of his Gettysburg opponent and pinned him in 2:20. Antinnes has been the stellar performer for the forces of coach John Reese four seasons and has run up a fantastic col­ legiate record in dual meets. The only blot on his record for MAC competition was a close decision he dropped to Dave Murdock of Buckncll in his freshman year. At the MAC tourney at the end of the sea­ son Marv got revenge by touch­ ing his opponent’s shoulders to son. Armstrong rong 1has been one of the mnt in fast time. Ho has I he mostt ir'" improved ’*'’ wrestlers on reigned as MAC champ lor the nd. After wrestling in past three seasons and v.as the squad. i he shadow of .Toe Joe Morgi Morgan for NATA small college national (he pa11 (wo seasons, h'-* cearned champion last year. The Wilkes College wrestlers will drop the curtain on the 1961 season of dual meets this afternoon at 2 when they meet a strong C. W. Post squad at the South Franklin Street gym. After today’s dual finale the Colonel matmen will venture to Bethlehem next week end to defend their crown in the an­ nual Middle Atlantic Confer­ ence tourney. Ending their collegiate ca•? mats will be reers on the home Colonel seniors Mike Armstrong and Marvirin Antinnes. ----ma These two grapplers, ininstays of the Wilkes tquad, h<lave led the Blue and Gold matmei‘n to nine straight victories this sea- �• :< G % _-yMK and .Ellen uaraen, II Theodore Tolua, Wilkes Col- tary-treasurer, Marywood College, vice presi- are held monthly for the pi fl lege '62, the son of Mr. and Mrs. pose of exchanging ideas and ^Shown left to right are Miss discuss problems attendant tc . ■ Anthony Toluba, RD 4, Dallas, and college activities. ■ was recently elected president, Klassen, chosen as secretary­ college treasurer; Mr. Toluba, Tim Colleges comprising the asso­ ■Northeastern District, Student Borick, Scranton University, re­ ciation are Wilkes, Marywood I Pennsylvania Education Associa­ tiring president; University of Scranton, College Ellen Carden, tion. Representatives of seven Misericordia, Bloomsburg State ■ Jaru colleges comprising the dis- Marywood College, elected vice King’s and Stroudsburg State. president. . ■ tricl elected him at alansJ meeting ” in Pennsylvania Education Asso-i, Next meeting is scheduled for ^■Wilkes College Commr ” Kiasion 'com-|Saturday, February 4, in Europe^ Gloria 1 Others elected are Glv.*»~ —, elation is an organization udentsILounsc. ?d- of college stu«.-------HBsen. College ?.Iisericordia, secre-lposet ELLIOT FOR PRESIDENT �Near Bier Brawl Is Slated For Holiday Eve Catlin, Gore Sponsor Second Annual Blast by Eleanor Nielsen Come one, come all, and help us tap the keg at the Second Annual Near Bier Brawl! Next Wednes­ day is the night at Catlin Hall. Bring your beer mugs and get ready to take part in the best party of the year from 8 to 12. No ad­ mission will be charged. It’s free! Due to the success of last year’s Near Bier Brawl, Catlin Hall and Gore Hall have decided to give everyone another chance to “let off steam” before the holidays. (This means you!) As you enter the bar room through the swingin’ doors, you can dance to the music of the Ambassa­ dors. Colored lights and a dice Members of the faculty and students are shown, above, enjoying the table will add to the^theme. Anyfestivities at last year’s “Near Bier Brawl”. The event proved to be one under 21 (not having proper such a success that present plans are to hold it on an annual basis. I.D. cards) will be asked to enter through the back door. The fel.lows from Gore Hall, under the supervision of Paul Aquilino, will run the bar to which, we hope, you will make many trips to quench your thirst. Catlin waitresses will carry trays of snacks to feed the hungry guests. Ellie Nielsen and Ronald Ciccone are the general chairmen. Plans were started before Homecoming in hopes of making this year’s party outdo last year’s. Pat Schwartz is in charge of decorations. Peggy Churchill and Bob Amey will be stationed at the front door to check for I.D. cards. So, put on your “dancin’ best” and come with beer mug in hand to Catlin Hall on Nov. 22 and, “have blast!” See you there! �Honor Students Among Wilkes Graduates ■ .'-V - Jt t i t I 8 9Tlx. xxtixl 911x4. (3xfRax. StcujxxCin * announce tfie a/txv2a£ oj1 a. dauxjRtct H4T C©c«jfit 6 fL 43 O^. on SuruLuj, ^u.n*. 25t£, 4964 33(2 ^Bxijant EPfacc J'R.id.fjchicl'd, 01cm2 ^JcKictj From a Wilkes TV likes College graduating uu.ding class 210, eightt graduates receivedI 1(1 honorary aids, two) of these students having* _. been awarded two avo each, each. Aboi Above, on the lai lawn between Kirby and id Chase Hal Halls of the> college just before the procession left for tin . ie gymnasium where commencement exercise;es were held, Jk/und Photo by xoblonski left to right: Willlliam J. Davis, outstanding graduate of -the year; Arlene Gallia, Price, Mrs. Judith Christopher Loesch, Sara f Gavenus, dean’s cup> winner and chemistry award; William Kaubb, dean’s cup winner and Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Sallavanti and Sebastian Amico als<so received honors. <§d<va/rd /dauy/d&r' z> d&u/rc/a/y; /z/s&W/tydod' ,a/nd/a^ert&a/rt d^c/i'??'C'r /FfXXlr ^^ed-ct/e'/vcc- �Nigerian Stadent Proud Of Country’s Freedom by Jerry Shilanski To most students here at the college, October 1 was just another Saturday, a football game, or a day of leisure. But for Sonjo Shoyinka it meant much more. It was the day that his native country, Nigeria, received its independence from Great Britain. According to Sonjo, he and nearly forty million other citi­ zens of this vast west African country have been looking forward 1 to and preparing for their independence for more than fifteen I years. This day, marking a definite end to colonialism in lAfica, came without riot or bloodshed, as compared with the ■ crisis and chaos of the neighboring Congo. L the direction Of the luvui.5 U.1 ks 8uva«8iMtf. Thv N’lments on its sovereignty. The NiI British, Nigeria has become one of gerians believe that a competitive ■ the largest and most stable coun- £system would do - most. to . further I ■tries in Africa. Although the coun- ttheir country’s development and to I I try is split into three sections, with sstabilize its internal economy. I ■ the Moslem northern section conSonjo, a member of western Ni-1 I trolling a majority of the votes, geria’s Yoruba tribe, has been I I there is very little doubt as to the *studying in the United States for I I patriotism' and unity of the Ni- ‘ Igerian people. (nearly three years, first in Phila- I delphia, then in Greenville, Illinois, I I The Nigerians have chosen a 5and now at the college, where he is I ■ federal system, with the govern- <a sophomore, majoring in econom­ Rm ent’s capital, Lagos, located on a 5ics. In all sincerity, Sonjo says Ismail island on the Atlantic coast. 1that he rates Wilkes and the people I Here Prime Minister Alhaji Sir 'of Wilkes-Barre first among all the [Abubakar Tafawa Balewa and :places he has been and the people [members of the opposition parties he has met in this country. [have met and agreed that the soli­ Upon the completion of his darity and unity of the country is studies, he plans to return to Ni­ geria to enter its industrial and ■of the utmost importance. governmental services. [ In the near future the Prime . ,__ . From his observations of this ■Minister andthe a group of delegates United°Nations afor : country Sonjo has found that al- though America is a country of [Nigeria’s admittance as a neutral great ideals and theories, these [nation, even though it has chosen, [for economic reasons, to remain a ideals and theories are not always [member of the British Common- adhered to. He suggests that this discrepancy between theory and [wealth. practice could sway the Nigerian I “Nigeria tends to lean toward i and all African people away from [the West,” Sonjo stated during a the western world. [recent interview. “It would not be | Sonjo has found many Americans [logical for Nigeria to turn her back | who have misconceptions and [on the West, unless she is pushed stereotyped attitudes concerning ■away by the actions and the poli- . Africa. He points out that al­ [cies of the western countries. After though the continent is a vast and [all, Nigeria has a British heritage.” varied land of many contrasts, it [ Nigeria, however, is a young and is not all jungle and wild animals. [underdeveloped country which will Just for the record, he wants every[ accept aid and investment from any one to know that he had 1 [ country provided that there are no an elephant, lion, or live [strings attached and no infringe- til he came to America. bl gm Pf* i 5! I I1 i II 1 I lid! g'l i I Ihili i B ff ■St! Vf- f ■'■^1 b” ;< k> . I El r ‘T pI.;W «r-; L-j't '*?!**•> ey * Lj ■ r1 ' 'A 1 LOUIS D. DAVIS, JR. is Assistant to the President of the L. D. Davis Company, Inc., manufacturer of glue products in Bristol. BE- m I ! i II �'4 ! 1 P i i I ? II I i' ir I (Photo by YoblonskD puss NANCY TINKLEPAUGH AND WILLIAM.M. ARMSTRONG f- 1 \Nancy Tinklepaugb Is Named [Queen of Spring at Dancy | I J I (i f I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I II I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I VI I I I I I I I I I I> �WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA August 1, 1962 Mr. George F. Elliot 3 23 Carmita Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Dear George: It is our hope that you are having an enjoyable summer. Per­ haps this year you are spending the entire summer at Cape Cod. If so, I know you are having a wonderful vacation; would that I might one day bask in such luxury. The averages for the dormitories have just been figured, and Gore Hall seems to be the best. We are happy to see this, and we congratulate you on good influence. Ijnight add that I have been going through the dormitories recently, and it is pleasing to see the good physical condition of Gore Hall. I think we found it in better condition than any elf the other dormitories. All this is a tribute to you. The dormitory averages for the semester just completed are as follows: Gore ' Barre Hollenback Butler 2. 25 2. 22 2. 19 2. 11 Warner 2. 07 Ashley 1.91 Denison 1.90 It goes without saying that Gore would have been much higher had it not been for one or two students who were quite low. Of course, this same condition exists in other dorms too. The academic achieve­ ment in Ashley and Denison is deplorable, and we hope to do something about it in the coming year. All seems to be going well here, and I think we are getting things lined up for a good 1962-63. The men's dormitories are almost filled to capacity, and it appears that the selection is good. At least I hope they will prove to be good selections. Time will tell. Best wishes to you for a continued enjoyable summer. Very sincerely yours, George F. Ralston Dean of Men GFR:lr �Loesch, Alumnus, Passes Test For Public Accountant Title j ! Christopher H. Loesch, Jr., a June 1961 graduate of Wilkes, || has successfully taken the test necessary to become a registered 1 Certified Public Accountant. The test, a uniform one given I simultaneously throughout the country, is comprised of five sec-1 tions and requires a testing period of 2 ¥2 days. I However, since the test is the only criterion which states I have in certifying their accountants, each state sets up its own I requirements. For this reason, Loesch will not be granted his I certificate from the state of Virginia until he has completed the I state's requirement of two years of experience in an accounting I office. To fulfill that requirement,* Loesch is presently working in the General Accountancy Office of the United States Controller General. After receiving his certificate from the state of Virginia, Loesch will be recognized as a Certified Public Accountant in all states except Children from the Saint Stanis- I New York and Pennsylvania, which laus Institute, Nanticoke will be I requires the two-year experience the guests of Gore and McClintock I to be undertaken in their own state. Hall at a Christmas party tomor- I Mr. Robert Capin, professor in row from 2 until 5 at McClintock I the accounting department, noted Hall. that it is not uncommon for a Thirty children, ranging in age I graduate to try his luck at the test from 4 to 10, will have gifts I but that very few took the five sec­ refreshments, and entertainment I tions in one 2 Vs-day sitting. He showered on them in the true spirit I I pointed out that most accountants of Christmas. j took the sections individually and The afternoon will be highlighted I spread them out over a period of by the arrival of Santa Claus. It I time. has been rumored that his planned Thus, Loesch has the top arrival via the chimney has been achievement in the field of accountcancelled, but that another appro­ I ing within one year of his gradua­ priate entrance has been scheduled. tion, a feat not accomplished by Gifts have been purchased for many accountants. the children, food has been proI cured with the cooperation of Mr. I Denion, and games will be headed I by elementary education majors in I McClintock Hall. | I Chairmen of the party are David | I Kline, President, Gore Hall; and I Harriet Hagenbuch, President, McI Clintock. St. Stanislaus Children I Will Come to McClintock I For Holiday Party TDT, .Nigeria, Abeokuta, Nigeria, is ba years | :a, whose nc ^^^oonjo mjo Shoymka, old and is a junior economics major. Sonjo has been in the United I _____ . -*■ at -t Wilkes. States for four years, two of_____________ which he has spent Raised as a Christian (Baptist) in a country that has a population divided into three religious groups — 40 per cent Christian, 50 per cent Mos­ lem, and 10 per cent classified as others — Sonjo has observed that there is much similarity between the way his country celebrates and the way we do. He pointed out that both have been influenced by British traditions. “In Nigeria, Christmas and New Year’s have become more or less national holidays which are celebrated by the Moslems and pagans who parti-1 cipate in the socializing even though they do not accept the religious significance.” “Christinas Day is usually observed (by the Christians) by going to church and praying, by staying at home for a - - or •by going • .to the n . tbeach ----- 1- and ..relaxing mIajyj the warm tropi-l dinner of- fowl, According to Sonjo, Christmas songs are sung by groups and played1 over the radio stations in both English and the native languages, and Father Christmas may make an appearance with gifts for^the^hildrem. KENNETH N. EVANS is a field engineer 1st Class for Speery Gyro­ scope Company, Syosset, Long Is­ land. Ken resides at 60 Leslie Ave­ nue, Conklin, New York.__________ Special Election Held, f Sophomores Select Two,| I Freshmen Choose Six I Two sophomores and six fresh-l men were elected to class offices! in recent balloting to fill positions! vacated since last semester. | I In the sophomore class Al Guba-I nich, a secondary education major,! I was elected vice-president, and! Richard Burns, a commerce and! finance major, was empowered to! represent the class on the Student! Government. I Freshmen chose three class of-l fleers and three Student Govern-I ment representatives. The new! I class officers are: vice-president,! I Al Gilbert, a secondary education! I major; treasurer, Susan Epstein,! I an elementary education major; I secretary, Sieglinde Vallot, a lib|eral arts major. Berk To Head I.D.C. j Last week the I.D.C. held elec' tion of officers. The new officers for the 1962-63 season are: Jerry Berk, president; Nick Alesandro, vice-president; Nancy Palazzolo, secretary; and Owen Francis, treasurer. Three Proposals Passed; ' O’Connell, Jones, Gilbert | Elected to Class Posts All three proposed amend-l ments to the Student Body Con-1 stitution will be added as a re-| suit of Wednesday's election! conducted in the Commons.! Twenty-four offices in three! classes were also filled in the! balloting which brought about! the re-election of Brent O'Con-1 nell, junior secondary educa-| tion major, and James Jones,! sophomore biology major, to! the presidencies of their respec-l tive classes. Alan Gilbert,! freshman secondary education! major, defeated two other can-1 didates to become president of I the Class of 1965._______________ | The Class of 1964 chose Al Gubanich who ran unopposed as vicepresident, and selected Lorraine Dyers as secretary and John Camp­ bell as treasurer. Five candidates ran for Student Government repre­ sentative in the Class of 1964. Those elected were Gail Roberts, Richard Buras, Fred Smithson, and Lou Coopey. �I pI �I I IGORE HALL—FIRST ROW: Mike Mostello, Thomas Gladike, Al Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Ron Baldwin, David Levy, Lavid Kline, George Elliot, Nickl Alesandro, Frank Cook. THIRD ROW: Robert Henricks, Alan Gubanich, Tom Halsted, John Adams, Richard Bender, Ron Masters, Ted Toluba, Larry GubanichJ Bill Flynn, William Julford. I ii | I I 1 •i • NICHOLAS ALESANDRO �Toluba, Lake-Lehman Product, pained Top Athlete at Wilkes I ; pi j Ih HI ■1 I 1i 1; i I All participants in the Wilkes- . v: en and Dick Morgan; swimming, College intercollegiate athletic Craig Huddy and Gary Greater; program were honored at the baseball, Paul Aquilino and Lou [annual athletic awards dinner j| Zampetti; golf. Richard Bellas; [held last night at the College and tennis. Bud Menaker. [Commons. The dinner, held each flp Wilkes athletic director and [spring, serves as a measure of Hwrestling coach-. John Reese, [appreciation from the college to was chairman of the affair. |a!l persons who contribute to the W Ralston served as master of cer­ successful operation of the over­ emonies. In addition -to the ath­ fall athletic program. letes and their guests and the .ieir wives, ------ , Dr. Eu­ coaches and their j In addition to the presentation gene Farley, Wilkes president, p1 pf varsity letters to athletes and members of the college coll ad­ ■who qualified for them, certain ministration and faculty ath­ facull hthletes were singled out and . letic committee were also among honored for their outstanding the honored guests at the dinContributions in a particular : [ ner. [•port. . i The ffollowing athletes re­ I All of the ._3 special award win! 1 ceived thei heir letters at last night’s Iners’were jselected --1 by team mem- •£* • ■ | affair: Ibers with ..--1 the exception of the Ij FcotbaL’: Patil Aquiline, Janes Brunza. Athle*• the Year Award,” | ?■ ’ 1 _f’__ r_lete of | Rlcl-.nrd Capitan, C/nrles Cherundolo, Sen­ [which was selected by the "7$ nit! Eller, John Erarirh, John Gardner, [coaches. and based upon the re- • ' > ■> t . Paul Ed..-a-d Gavel, Alan Gubardch, Harold s, J Hart?, Robert Herman. Leonard Kiblldls, >lldls, [cipient’s scholarship, leadership, .? ’ ■ Thomas Krlsulevlcz, Rose,- MacLauEhl'th! In. [and athletic ability. •/ vSmB WUHam Meneeky. Jerry riohn. WllUt — ".I=n Mulford, .Ronald Musteltnan. Richard Rer», [ Ted Toluba, former LakeM td-.-aid Reese. Leonard Rlri ’ . ofeil, William [Lehman athletic standout and ■ Schn-ab, Eubank Tra'/lt-Bey, Thomae [senior secondary education major K Trosko, Lawrence TureL Frank Wallace, Jam-s Peter Wlnerbake and Dcugial who recently completed his siuYeager. dent teaching at Meyers High TED TOLUBA School, capped his fine recordi of four years of athletic particip' partlcipa- citation was tendered Brunza by tion as he walked off-■ with the ... the National Association of Inter- Prucako7-£k!, Clyde Roberts. George Tensa, coveted "Athlete of the Yet ”?ar collegiate Athletics for his posi- Ted Toluba, Thomas Tomalis and Cnariu Award,” presented by Dean <of tlon on the All-American second Tennis: Trd BienkowsJtl. Dirk Dur.Iaa, Men and "grand old man of team. 1 sports” at Wilke s, George Junior Harvey rey Ro< Rosen of BrookMenaker* 'Ralston. lyn was narmled winner Of die S'-.imm’ne: John J. Miller, Evidence of his athletic ability most valuablei player trophy in Philip DiskLn, Gary Greakcr. ‘.was supported further by Tolu- basketball by/ coach Ed Davis. R°“;d Butera and John r. Golf: John Adams. Richard Bellas, Joseph 1 ba’s return to the speakers’ table Rosen also received a special Hlznay, Rob::: Janussko, Albert Stralia ;to receive the most valuable NCAA awarerd for his free throw and James Ward. player award for both soccer and championship tip earned during the Wrev.Hn.c- P.obrrt Ainsworth, James Brunin. John Gardner, Thomas Gladtke, wrestling. He served as captain 1960-61 cage je campaign. Ronald Hcnney. of both teams during the past DiamondI coach * Dydo awarded K”*^**^ Robed Herman. David (seasons. The awards were made the MVP 1trophy in oaseoall to ncwski. tc« Ton ace _____ hurler' and former mound Robert zicgier, jby James Ferris, soccer coach, ___ 'and John Reese, wrestling coach. star at Valley Forge Military ____ o..„ Me­ Academy, Bob Fleming of Ali- Moore, Richard Morgan. Thomas Pugh, • The esteemed_ - Gallagher morial Award, which is awarded Quippa. Harvey Rosen and John Tensa. to the ... football ______ player who best The nod for MVP in gold was Baseball: Nicholas Alesandre. Paul Aqui• embodies team * spirit, loyalty loyalty,’, extended to senior Bob Januszko h-™. Samuel cooper, vincont DeCiasto, faithfulness, ' ‘ by coach Welton Farrar. YMCA g®. 7ai th fulness. and compt compel!S sSh n-,»ra drive, ar-ac - ion director and W"-- -------------------- - ... [tive was presented K., by grid physical education ^catena, Michael Schwefel, Joseph Weinkle, )ach. Ken Young, s=atena, [coach Francis Pinkowski to Wilkes swim coach. uLeonard Yanfiorky arid Louis Zampetp. his LcGirls “““d. senior co-captain Don Eller ol awarded the MVP trophy in >qh basketball: Janet Ainsworth. -Molly )ort to a most promising fres K Boyle, Glrts Rose 1 Ann Ballet, Jo Anne Kearney, (Woodstown. N. J. This award was spe —n .. Carol Rhlnes. Regina Ritzle, Josephine '.established in 1948 in memory of niE lan, Jack Barnes of Dallas. c" ” and Carol Thomas. (Joseph Gallagher of Kingston Senior captain Bud Menakei Signorelli who played football at Wilkes: of Harrisburg captured the first|MHri (and who lost his life in a car ac­• MVP award in tennis which wafl?’ d cident shortly after the 1948 sea­■ presented . by Art Hoover, last^H coat son. 1 (year’s net coach. Backfield coach Marvin Antinin-1* Captains 1'for next 7yeai —it's team'! /do were ay the the nes and line coach Michael Dydo|were ?re annotlnced anno' ___ by annoUi ... . _respec-J [presented the outstanding back-tive tive- coaches: -^achf football, 01 b a i I, Jerry] [award and the outstanding line- Mohn and Bill Meneplev: < eneeley; .soccer,] Iman award to Tom KrisuleviczIChuck Weiss;- wrestling, •estlmg, Brook Brooke] and Jim Brunza, respectively. A'Yeager: basketball, Harvey Ro.. <■■■ £ Dsrs,." » i Lx IFerrismen Lose io Lafayette; Gueiig, Toluba Excel on Defense " " " " " " I " " I H H 11) 1 I I, I | | , �h^CREAM OF THE CROP — Pictured above are the Wilkes athletes |0'who were judged outstanding in their individual sports for the past U seasons. They were honored at the annual awards dinner held at I plhe College Commons recently. Athletes who qualified also receivd | tjetters at that time. Selected as outstanding were, from left: John I fGardner, MAC 147-pound wrestling champion; Jim Brunza, outI Standing football lineman and NAIA All-American; Jack Barnes, outstanding swimmer; Bob Fleming, outstanding baseball player; Bob Januszko, outstanding golfer; Ted Toluba, Athlete of the Year, MAC lfi7-pound wrestling champion and outstanding wrestler and soccer player; Bud Menaker, outstanding in tennis; Harvey Rosen, outstanding basketbailer; Don Eller, Gallagher Memorial Award for Sportsmanship; and Tom Krisulevicz, outstanding football back. (Photo by Hoffman) I 1 II E 5 I * 1 ��-;n nut, �[Nineteen Students Named In “Who ’s Who” June Graduates Gain Recognition In laiioEal College Publication ■-s-\ Ted Toluba The son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toluba, R. D. 4, Dallas, Pa., Ted Toluba will receive a B.S. in secondary education in June. Toluba, a former “Athlete of the Week”, is a 3-year wrestler (cap­ tain) and soccerman (co-captain). He is also a former vice-president of the Class of 1962, president of the Education Club, and a member of the Lettermen’s Club Executive Council. ■> V / B®SL r I J. ■ WHO’S WHO—First row, 1. to r.: Robert Eike, Leona Baiera, Ann Znaniecki, Rachel Altavilla, Mary Eliza­ beth Brown, and Edward Yadzinski. Second row: David Edwards, Donald Jones, Richard Rees, Wayne Thomas, and Michael Bianco. Third row: Albert Kishel, Stephen Schwartz, Jerome Krasa, Theodore Toluba, Gary De Hope, and Clyde Roberts. Absent when photo was taken were Donald Eller and Cynthia Hagley. z<>»5AY S M >>>■> >>>)■>» I I ) *»»>>>>>>»»*»>» 11)»J J >);)),j j;nIJ 111i11 i » n i i i j ) i ) j i ) r^y ZrVM H » y.fwJ J J I » I » I H > ) > H H I ) | ) H H » II ) H H ) » H I H H H H I H I I H ’■> r H H H I H ’ > �E^orts editorial Wilkes College basketball proficiency is currently on the ebb. In I view of the team’s performances in the initial contests of the season, Ithe above assertion becomes an absurd understatement. A number of I factors enter into this basketball degeneracy. I Already suffering from a lack of height and bench strength, the [team has now suffered the loss of guard Dick Morgan through injury. I Last Thursday in a practice scrimmage, Dick sustained a rein jury of a I soccer wound. His left kneecap snapped out of joint and caused the I rupture of fluid cavities in the knee. This condition is aggravated by ■calcium deposits in the same joint. Dick will be lost to the team for an ■ indefinite period of time and as of this writing he has not yet received jail of the medical reports. I Dick’s failure to appear in uniform has already had a marked effect Ion the team’s play. Morgan was team floor leader and the best playmaker Ion the roster. He performed exceptionally well in the Albright game las he held Little All-American Tom Pearsal to 13 points and scored 1112 tallies himself. His fiery play and determined spirit tends to inspire the Colonel five. ■His presence on the court has driven the team to performances beyond ■those which may be expected from players of their physical potentiali■ties. �i; I I ’50'sTopCagers Namea\ I ? to Dream Team , i 41 IT !■< Vi Lr. j &'and defensive players to come out of the Wilkes ranks and was often as­ signed to guard the opposition’s top man although he was usually taller than Carl. The former Punxsutawney All­ Scholastic was selected Beacon “Athlete of the Year” and “Out­ standing Athlete of the Year” dur­ ing his senior year of 1956. Not only a basketball wizard, the lanky performer was also a standout on the soccer field where he led the Colonels to a highly successful 1955 season. Against Hofstra he blasted home three goals in a 3-2 victory to set a Wilkes record. | Carl is now teaching business education at Punxsutawney High School. The only “single” member of the Dream Team, Carl plans to make the trip down the middle aisle in the near future. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton, 23 Park Avenue, WilkesBarre, on January 13. �I - 5 g f I •1 I • .• 11111111 : i ' • ■ in im i m-mi.M.I �The ANNUAL has been published as a service to the residents and friends of Gore Hall, Wilkes College, WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania. Our aim is not a literary accomplishment, but rather a mouthpiece for those who are trying to uphold the standards of the' college and community. This publication will be distrubuted once yearly, without charge, as part of its obligation and thanks to Wilkes College. Aside from the fulfillment of these personal obligations, Mr. Elliot's activities at Wilkes have included: teacher of economics for 11 years; Head Dormitory Proctor; Proctor of Weckesser and Gore Hall for 11 years; ex-acting Dean of Men; ex-chairman of the Curriculum Committee; ex­ member of the Administrative Council. OFFICERS OF GORE HALL GEORGE ELLIOT, DORM PROCTOR To refer to George Elliot as proctor of Gore Hall is, we feel, doing him an injustice. We of Gore refer to "George" more as a friend than an \ overseer, enforcing order and obedience. / Yet it is difficult to describe the feelings of the dorm in a few paragraphs. We find it better, then, to use his own words, extracted from a copy of the Wilkes BEACON during the time when Mr. Elliot was acting Dean of Men. I am asked to be all in one: an observant shepherd of students, an encourager of the discouraged, and a moderator of the overly ambitious. In addition I must be an informed interpreter of college policies, a referee of disputes, an enthusiastic supporter of college activities, a liaison man between students and faculty, an honest administrator, and a a sincere friend to all. President—Senior David R. Kline was unanimously elected president of Gore Hall in the Spring of 1962, and assumed his duties at that time. It is largely through his efforts that the dormitory has achieved its greatest popularity yet. He has been instrumental in arranging tours, outings, and parties for Gore Hall, and also for the publication you are now reading. Secretary—Only a freshman, David Levy was elected secretary in the fall. His duties include taking the minutes at all Gore Hall meetings, and writing letters to various organizations when a tour, party, or outing calls for them. Treasurer—Nick Alesandro, a Junior Accounting major, as treasurer of Gore, oversees all financial under­ takings of the dorm. Nick is also treasurer of the Inter-Dormitory Council Athletic Chairman—John Adams can often be seen handing out dorm uniforms and rounding up fellows for all athletic events in which Gore participates. John also enters us for league competition in basketball, tag football, and softball. �The ANNUAL has been published as a service to the residents and friends of Gore Hall, Wilkes College, WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania. Our aim is not a literary accomplishment, but rather a mouthpiece for those who are trying to uphold the standards of the college and community. This publication will be distrubuted once yearly, without charge, as part of its obligation and thanks to Wilkes College. Aside from the fulfillment of these personal obligations, Mr. Elliot's activities at Wilkes have included: teacher of economics for 11 years; Head Dormitory Proctor; Proctor of Weckesser and Gore Hall for 11 years; ex-acting Dean of Men; ex-chairman of the Curriculum Committee; ex­ member of the Administrative Council. OFFICERS OF GORE HALL GEORGE ELLIOT, DORM PROCTOR To refer to George Elliot as proctor of Gore Hall is, we feel, doing him an injustice. We of Gore refer to "George" more as a friend than an overseer, enforcing order and obedience. Yet it is difficult to describe the feelings of the dorm in a few paragraphs. We find it better, then, to use his own words, extracted from a copy of the Wilkes BEACON during the time when Mr. Elliot was acting Dean of Men. I am asked to be all in one: an observant shepherd of students, an encourager of the discouraged, and a moderator of the overly ambitious. In addition I must be an informed interpreter of college policies, a referee of disputes, an enthusiastic supporter of college activities, a liaison man between students and faculty, an honest administrator, and a a sincere friend to all. President—Senior David R. Kline was unanimously elected president of Gore Hall in the Spring of 1962, and assumed his duties at that time. It is largely through his efforts that the dormitory has achieved its greatest popularity yet. He has been instrumental'in arranging tours, outings, and parties for Gore Hall, and also for the publication you are now reading. Secretary—Only a freshman, David Levy was elected secretary in the fall. His duties include taking the minutes at all Gore Hall meetings, and writing letters to various organizations when a tour, party, or outing calls for them. Treasurer—Nick Alesandro, a Junior Accounting major, as treasurer of Gore, oversees all financial under­ takings of the dorm. Nick is also treasurer of the Inter-Dormitory Council. Athletic Chairman—John Adams can often be seen handing out dorm uniforms and rounding up fellows for all athletic events in which Gore participates. John also enters us for league competition in basketball, tag football, and softball. �IDC:. Members—All complaints and sug­ gestions which our dormitory might have concerning the school are taken to the Inter-Dormitory Council by Gore representatives Nicholas Alesandro and Richard Morgan. At the weekly meeting they participate in discussions concerning the betterment of dormitory policy, and relay the decisions back to the dormitory. SENIORS Enjoying his last semester here at Wilkes College is David R. Kline, President of our dormitory. A product of Benton, Penna. , Dave is pursuing the Business Education course here at the college. Dave participates actively in both campus and community life, being a member of the tennis team, the Society for the Advancement of Management, the Education Club, and the Letterman's Club. He is also vice-president of the Benton Kiwanis Club and a member of the Benton Lodge #667, F and AM . Another senior in Gore Hall is Theodore Toluba, a Secondary Education major from nearby Dallas, Pa. Ted is a well-known personage on campus and an avid participant in sports. He was co-captain of the college soccer team for the 1961 season, and is also the captain of the wrestling squad. He is president of the Education Club and in his sophomore year was vice-president of his class. We are all very proud of Ted, for recently he was selected for Who's Who in America, an honor which he full deserves. Royal Wetzel should feel right at -home in the college's Conyngham Hall for his home happens to be Conyngham, Pa. A Business Administration major, Roy participates in the intramural league program here at Wilkes. He is also a member of both the Society for the Advancement of Management and the American Federation of Musicians (Roy is a terrific musician himself; one has only to hear him play the dorm's piano to assure himself of that). The fourth and final senior in Gore Hall is Paul Philip Aquilino from Readington Beach, Florida. More commonly known as "Ack", Paul is another Business Administration major and is well-known for his sortees with the co-eds of Wilkes. He is the publicity director for the Letterman's Club, a member of both the football and baseball teams, and in his junior year was the president of our dormitory. Upon graduation "Ack" will enter the Naval Officers' Candidate School program. "God help the navy! " JUNIORS One of the juniors in our dorm is Thomas Halstead from Allentown, Pa. Tom is a political science major here at Wilkes and is a member of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, and the Manuscript, a college publication. Richard Olusanjo Shoyinka is an exchange student at Wilkes College. He comes from Abeokuta, Nigeria, and is majoring in Economics at school. �Sanjo. ia a member of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations. He has also brought his version of billiards to the dorm, and while being an able billiards player, he is an even better ping-pong player. Bridgeton, N.J., is the hometown of Richard Bender, another junior in Gore Hall. Dick is a biology major here at the college and is the secretary of the Lettermen's Club and co-captain of the Swimming team. Dick is also the dorm's mechanic, and last year constructed his own stereophonic recorder (successfully). Nicholas L. ALesandro hails from Manville, N.J., and is majoring in Accounting here at Wilkes. Nick's average has constantly been around the 3.0 mark. He is really the ded­ icated student. Active in college affairs, he is an Inter-dormitory Council representative for our dorm, and is also treasurer of the same organization. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club, plays football and baseball, and is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, as well as holding the position of treasurer of our dormitory. John Adams, another native of Allentown, Pa., is majoring in Commerce and Finance here at Wilkes. John is also a member of the Let­ termen's Club, goalie of the soccer team, a member of the golf squad, and the athletic director of Gore Hall. The rumor has been stirring that John will be presented the chlorophyll golf ball award this year (for stinky golfers). Actually "Quincy" is a low 70's shooter. SOPHOMORES Ronald Baldwin, a music major from Wyalusing, Pa. , transferred from Bennet Hall to Gore last year. Ron is a voice major, and his rich baritone voice can often be heard throughout the dorm. He sings with the Wilkes Mixed Chorus, and also the Madrigal Singers here at the College. Ron is also a member of the St. Stephens' Choir of Wilkes-Barre, and is well known throughout the region for his solo work. Alan Andrew Gubanich, a future biology teacher, is a native of Pheonixville, Pa. Having earned his letter on the football squad, Al is a member of the Lettermen's Club. He has made the Dean's List once, aid last semester missed the 3.25 average by only two hundredths of a point. Just recently, Al was elected vicepresident of the class of '64. We all congradulate him heartily. One of the best liked members of Gore Hall is Richard A Morgan, the dormitory's Inter-Dormitory Council representative. An English major, Dick is the editor of Gore Hall's newspaper. This sophomore from Phoenixville, Pa., is a member of the Lettermen's Club and serves the school on both the soccer and basketball teams. However, an unifortunate knee injury earlier in the season had restricted him from en­ gaging in court action this year. Consequently, he served as the official scorekeeper of the Wilkes Colonels eagers. �William John Mulford, an education major, comes to Wilkes from Woodstown, New Jersey. Bill is a member of the Lettermen's Club. Gore Hall is very proud of his achievements on the gridiron and the baseball diamond. Perhaps Bill, a member of the Education Club who intends to teach upon graduation, will pass on his love for goldfish to his future pupils. FRESHMEN ..Gore Hall has been blessed with many fellows from New Jersey. One of these is William Flynn, a freshman engineering major from Floorham Park, N.J. "Flinsy" has proved to be a fine athlete and has participated in both soccer and wrestling here at Wilkes. Bill always wears a big grin for everyone, and is well liked by his dormmates. Our dorm has several liberal arts majors; one is David Levy, a freshman who hails from Long Island, New York. In addition to studying and playing bridge, Dave is the secretary of the dorm. Dave is full of witty remarks and always rouses laughter by them at all dormitory occasions. Our freshman biology major is Ronald Masters whose home is in Merrick, Long Island. Ron is on the swimming team, and has proved to be an excellent diver for the team. When he isn't studying, swimming, or playing bridge, Ron finds time to be a musician. He is a good bass clarinet player and is a member of the college band and the Wilkes-Barre Symphonic Band. Franklin Cook, a Phoenixville resident, is majoring in elementary education at Wilkes. He is a fine basketball player and saw a lot of action on the courts this season. Frank is studying hard, and is wellliked in the dorm and the freshman class. Thomas Gladtke, a freshman from Long Island, New York, is majoring in secondary education at Wilkes. Tom is a fine wrestler and will definitely help Wilkes retain the championship in the coming years. Tom has a hard time staying from food during the week, but when the match is over he sure makes up for it. One of the most popular freshmen among his classmates is Mike Mostello from Nutley, New Jersey. Mike's major is English. Last semiester Mike served as student government representative and was the chairman of the freshman class in the United Fund Campaign. Amoung the slide rules and protractors is Alan Gilbert, a math major from Fanwood, New Jersey. Al also participated in wrestling this year. Al is very studious and contrib­ uted a fine average to the dorm last semester. Al-is a good worker and participates in all the freshmen class endeavors. Larry Gubanich, a freshman from Phoenixville, Pa., is majoring in accounting at Wilkes. Larry is contributing to all of the sports this year. He played football, was basketball statistician, and plans to play baseball in the spring. Larry is a �popular guy with all the fellows in the dorm and with .the entire student body of Wilkes. Henry Ho, a new member of our dorm as of this semester, is a math major from Hong Kong, China. In the short time he has been here, Henry has made many friends among the the student body. Henry is always hard at work, but he usually finds time to play a game of bridge. Robert Henricks, a music major from Catawissa, Pa., cuts a fine figure in Wilkes' various musical groups, participating in the college band, the Brass Ensemble, the Concordia, and the Wilkes-Barre Symphonic Band. He is one of Wilkes' finest cornet players, and his grades match his cornet ability. Bob made Dean's list last semester, and is one of the dorm's hopefulls to make it again this semester. Bob always has some food around, and is always willing to share' it with his dormmates. ACTIVITIES The men of Gore have realized that as dorm students we must collectively represent our school in various activities. Therefore we have provided many extra­ curricular affairs for the school and community. We were privileged this year to hold a Christmas party for the orphaned children of St. Stanislaus, Nanticokel Because of its tremendous success, we intend to make the party an annual affair. Gore Hall also offers a $100 scholar­ ship each semester to a student in need who has met certain qualifications. Money for this scholarship is raised by operating the concession stand at high school basketball playoff games at the Wilkes gym. Another major activity is a dorm outing in the spring which is scheduled for May 12 this year. Usually an all day affair, the outing is an anxiously awaited event. Tours to places like mines in the area and various breweries, school parties, and dorm parties are other activities which Gore Hall conducts. This year we have had two successful dorm parties at the Italian Club and Redington Hotel, and went together with Catlin Hall, a women's dorm, to hold a school party, also very successful. �' f FORMER RESIDENTS OF GORE HALL Listed below are all past residents of Gore Hall-. We have included this section in.order that those interested may learn what has become of the residents not heard of in a long time. It is hoped that by writing all alumni may come into closer contact with one another, so that when our dormitory outing day arrives, we may be blessed with your presence! 1. Robert Arney, 2. Edward Ansah, Michael Armstrong, John Ball, Len Basileo, John Bassett, Donald Berger, Gary Carr, John Castagna, Ronald Ciccone, Ronald Christman, Lou Davis, Dick Duffy, William Duffy, Bob Dickerson, Ken Evans, Owen Freeman, Len Genitsky, Ed Grogan, Carl Karassik, Fay Kaufman, Ahmad Kazimi, Charles Keast, Cliff Kobland, YounsuKoo, William Lloyd, Chris Loesch, Don Lantzy, Bennie Lucas, John Lychos, Kenneth Miller, Donald Murray, Richard Murray, Lawrence Pugh, Kurt Roberts, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Westville, New Jersy. , East Lansing, Michigan. , Westbury, New York. Chinchilla, Pennsylvania. , Lindenhurst, New York. , Kingston, Pennsylvania. , Flushing 57, New York. , Phoenixville, Pa. , Nanicoke, Pa. , Wantugh, New York. , Smyrina, Tenn. , Beth Ayres, Pa. Locust Valley, New York. ., Locust Valley, New York. , Towanda, Pa. , Conklin, N.Y. , Erdenheim, Phila. , Pa. Troop, Pa. Havertown, Pa. , N.Y. 34, N.Y. , N.Y. 73, N.Y. , Forty Fort, Pa. , Plymouth, Pa. , Fullerton, Pa. , Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. , Phoenixville, Pa. Waymart, Pa. , Forty Fort, Pa. Merrick, N.Y. , Brooklyn, N.Y. , Brooklyn, N.Y. Warner Robins, Georgia. , Kingston, Pa. �36. Edward Piccoli, 37. Arthur Rogovin, 38. Melvin Schmeizer, 39. David Swand, 40. Neil Turtel, 41. Carl Van Dyke, 42. Dominic Variseo, 43. Donald Walton, 44. Barry Yocum, 45. John Zachmann, Franklin Lakes, N.Y. , Ridgefield, N.J. , Hollywood, Calif. Nixon, N.J. Jackson Heights, N.Y. Punxsutany, Pa. , Flushing, N.Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , West Caldwell, N.J. , Easton, Pa. �g > >» > I j i») D »»>»11 “inm1111 mi j vim ni im ,»»> j i I �I if I «u villa 1.114 >siwn*mwwn«i wi^WMiMfW^Twi >«> i* m umm • i« m«% •' |^/'■'- L \ I - z ■1 l SS«K^tW>l'm«WtVI'l’t’’WWPl'ri'l’M’ai«'tTO’>,>’l.l’l'l'r'l'l’l-1'i‘l'l'l'I.IM>l'n|i>>t«l»l.lil,ultlliL»rJ0«r'l'1J.>t‘l*l<"t«wfW»««l<»OT>ttl • 11 mwi ii-n-ri f<! • > ............. • . •> ■ a-< ■xrftrrSi'UWXM'O'H M •< 3®^-/^.. . ’-.■ ’ ' ■ • • ■;^:< 'fl .W T. .. ■ m i I I s»f-' - •'■'■ :. rJIF •/ Vv •£>'.. ^ ■ ' vV. ■...' < . saaS5^. - .■ ■■?', • ':!' fl: ■" 1 �4 I: Ji . Of II : Jm < 1962 y J: J! F 1 ■J Is If : 1 U :: ; iI 1\ I ■ J i. h y ■ Kn kIt ■l II r hi s ■ hi i > • I i 1 ����I I r: I 8 II I J 1 I I 'A �I i I I ! § Sixteen Named to ‘Who 16 seniors, selected for their scholastic ability and for their cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities will appear in this year's edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and CoL leges. Originated 25 years ago, this publication gives national rec­ ognition to outstanding students by listing personal and college records in its annual edition. The honored student leaders were selected by the college faculty and administration af­ ter an initial nomination by a panel of representative admin­ istration and faculty members. The students' names and quali­ fications were then forwarded to Who's Who. A certification of recogni­ tion from the publication as well as use of the publication's Stu­ dent Placement Service, are awarded to each student hon­ ored by the publication. John. Adams The president of the golf team, John Adams, has been active in both athletic and non-athletic extra-curricular activities. In addition to leading the golfers,] he is treasurer of the Lettermen’s] Club, played basketball in his I freshman and sophomore years, and has been a goalie on the soccer team for three years. On the other side of the extra­ curricular picture, this commerce and finance major, is president of Gore Hall. He is also membership chairman of the Wilkes College Chapter of Jaycees. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adams of Allentown, Pa. OB mu m±l’ ” tj I 1 % The sixteen seniors recently nami _._ied to “Who’s Who” are:i: Seated, left to right — James Walters, Nancy Gloria Zaludek, Alary Frances Barone, and Brent O’Connell. Palazzolo, Patricia Rossi, Bonnie. Jenkins, J David Fendrick, Gerald Moffatt, Thomas Saba, Robert Sallavanti, E. Standing — John Adams, Jerry Berk, Be ’ ^aen. Absent when photo> 1was taken was Thomas Hrynkiw. Marshall Brooks, and Bernard Coh< 1 ALL-SOUTHERN DIVISION Pos.l I First Team ■John Adams, Wilkes — ■ Bill Savage. Bucknell knell----■Carter Daum. Lehigh thigh----■Richard Altman, ’Lafay< ' r-ette ■Bruce Gitlin. Lehigh — ■Bill Burfiend, Gettysburg iGerdi Kelsey, Lycoming (John Good. Muhlenberg —’thtown — CfI [Tony McGlaughlin, Ellzabet |A1 Hershey, Elizabethtown [Richard Taylor, Gettysburg----------- OL | Second Team—Toni' Santos, Stevens;I |Ed Weikert. Muhlenberg; Willard Crouth-I |ameL Muhlenberg; Barrett Behnke,! [Muhlenberg; Ralph Ardolino, Muhlen-I |berg; Bert Zarins, Lafayette; Howard! [Segal, Lehigh; Al Gilbert, Wilkes; Bill I [Dahl, Bucknell; Eric Yonker, Lehigh;! ■Herbert Weiland, Lafayette. | .'J ���A° u pi O 1-1 8“ M > -s §1 0 « H 2 H o « K S S o M) c .2 g § o m S o si I ■I'o IM 3 £ 14 cMS I! •X5 O nJ — r -------> m ”O O - ’-»• bC-73 UD 5 s-g «I Z H 2-S 3 ^3 §£ fcJ r~> ~C A au S? tj S (Photos by Ace Hoffman studied Wilkes College graduating class of 256 accounted for 10 award winners, several of them distinguishing thei ___ jmselves in more than one area. On the steps of Chase Hail, before the processional march, the? ey pause for a photograph. First row, left to right; Brent O’Connell, outstanding male grad* A rauate of the year; Mary Barbara Regalis, Biological Research Awaid; Bonnie Ruth Jenkr Jenkins, outstanding coed graduate of the year. Dean's Scholarshin Award; Award, Award in the Humanities and Social Sciences and magna curn laude, bachelor of artsa„JIan? SJ- VanLaeys Journalism Award: Sheldon Israel Newman, Medal in' 1''lam 4^UlmSr>,Sl>aJe' U™teti. States Marine Corps commission as second lieutenant. Second row, Alan Schneider, Chemistry Award and magna cum laud»' Robert Armanoc.-Sallavanti, Dean's Scholarship Award and magna cum laude; Lav fence Alesandro, Award of Pennsylvania Institute of Public Accountants Dobsoi^Medal^n^Accountin^'* Wh° abSen‘ lhe ph°tosraph was tak™' ««ived the Class Elections Held; j Representatives, New j Class Officers Named Election results for the year 1963-1964 have been posted. Sen- I gy ° a “ s3-S Q§ -=1.8. p &>-§ P&-S I I I | I i«s h S< " g.sP g E U -5 H< "E 5 £ < I Organizations Honor Outstanding Members at Annual Awards Affair ■S' �V �r �John Adams Is Pegged “Athlete of the Week”; Is Goalie for Booters This issue the Beacon goes to the soccer team for the selection of “Athlete of the Week,” and John Adams, senior economics major, has been selected as the outstand- Thefortunes of Coach Ferns' soccer squad have been marked by ups and downs thus far in the sea­ son. In general, the defense lias I been brilliant. Fullbacks Chuck Weiss and Erwin Guetig and goal­ tender John Adams have been per­ forming admirably. | Goalie John Adams also will be lost by graduation, and his posi­ tion will be hard to fill. Goalie Adams has not only been “Athlete of the Week” several times, but also received much recognition from the ECAC. These four seniors have shown utstanding ability and have been fine credit to Wilkes College. Basketeer Dick Morgan, Sparkplug for Colonels, Wins Beacon ‘Athlete’ by Clark Line Dick Morgan has been selected by the Beacon Sports Staff as “Ath­ lete of the Week” in this issue. The 5’10” junior from Spring City, Pa., is a guard on the Colonel basketball team. For two seasons Dick has been invaluable to the team as a play­ maker and spark-plug for the Wilkes eagers. This season thei In soccer, the Most Valuable Player Award was presented to John Adams, of Allentown. The award, called The Reggie Burr] Soccer Trophy, in honor of a for- I mer soccer enthusiast and cm-1 ployee of Wilkes who has since] returned to his native Scotland,] was presented by Coach Jim For.-1 iris. Also honored were Dick I Morgan and Walter Prusakow-I ski, who were selected team co-1 captains for next year's soccer! team. _________ | JOHN ADAMS I times in that sport. John was alI so out for the Wilkes basketball I team for a year and a half. In addition to sports, John’s I likes include, of course, girls, and I functions of the dorm and Letter-' I man’s Club. We might add that I John is president of Gore Hall and I treasurer of the Letterman’s Club, las well as chairman of the Jaycee I Membership Committee, giving eviI dence of his knack for leadership. | John began his soccer career at I Wilkes two years ago, and has I lettered each time. He opened the I season with a shutout against HarI pur, proving to be a brick wall for I the boys from Binghamton. In I the Lafayette game, John spoiled ■ the Leopards’ scoring attempts on I numerous occasions with saves at ■ the net, sparking the Colonels to la 2-1 victory. Each time John got ■ the ball he sent it booming back ■ toward Leopard territory. John Isaid that the team played a good ■ game, and in spite of a slow start ■ in the first quarter, showed a lot I of hustle during the rest of the ■ game. “We pushed them harder ■ than they pushed us,” he added. | Because of the tight schedule, I John can see no reason for not I having a winning season if the I boys continue to hustle. For his leadership ability in I many facets of campus life and I his alert play, the Beacon feels I that John Adams has earned the I honor of “Athlete of the Week.” The Colonels handed Lafayette 2-1 setback last Saturday to run their record to 2 wins and a loss. The first Wilkes goal was scored by Jim Creasy late in the third quarter, and Dick Morgan scored the other early in the fourth quar­ ter. The Leopards’ only goal was scored by Herb Weiland. Goalie John Adams starred for Wilkes by recording 19 saves. Blank Stevens On Wednesday afternoon Jim I Ferri. ..s’ booters shut out a surI prised Stevens Tech squad, 3-0. I The Colonels bowled over the HoI boken eleven in a rough match I which marked the first Wilkes vic| tory over Stevens in six years. I Always regarded as a perennial f power, the Stevensmen were com| pletely devastated by the impregI nable defense of Wilkes. Fullbacks | Chuck Weiss and Erwin Guetig, | center halfback Dick Morgan, and | goalkeeper John Adams (Athlete I I of the Week) were spectacular in j I thwarting all of the Stevens ofI fensive threats. Adams recorded I 20 saves to record his second shutI out of the current campaign. Offensively, the Colonels were I also superb. The entire line moved I the ball accurately and quickly to keep a steady pressure on the Stevens defenses. The Colonels’ first two goals came in the second period and both were scored by Al Gilbert. Jim Creasy was credited | with an assist for each tally. | Bob Eurich scored in the third period off a pass from Dick Mor­ gan who was credited with an as­ sist. Defense, again, was the key to victory as goalie John Adams registered 21 saves for his third straight shutout of the season. Adept ball-handling by the Colonel line also figui^dflfeavily ■avily in the win. Dick Morgan 3 ■ fortunes of the team have beenB ■ terrible. Still, the play of Dickl | Morgan is to be noticed. I I On court for the Colonels DickB I is the source of determination I I which at times seems to go un-1 [ heeded, but in spite of the current I I of the game he manages to keep I home life in the team. Dick’s de-1 I termination stems from his one I I deep desire to win which one must I I agree is perhaps the first step to I I victory. g I Dick’s defensive ability shows it- I I self in every contest and when he I I was injured last season, his ab- I I sence was sorely felt. Dick, along I I with Harvey Rosen and Bob Flem- 1 I ing, forms the key to the Cplonel I I attack. L I For his unconquerable spirit and I I relentless effort and drive, along I I with his defensive skill and role as I I playmaker, the Beacon has se-1 I lected Dick Morgan as “Athlete I | of the Week.” 8 ����CAST en Van Dyck bestowed the honors. Debaters Rank Second In Bucknell Tournament The debate team recently won seven of eight rounds in the Buck­ nell University “Good Neighbor” debate tournament to tie with King’s College for first place but dropped to second place on total points. James Tredinnick ranked third in individual speaker excel-j lency. Douglas Kistler and David Levy/ affirmative debaters, won all their rounds; they defeated Penn State, Lehigh, and two teams from Penn-1 sylvania State University Women. Negative debaters Rosemary Rush and James Tredinnick defeated I Conductor ... Charlie Cowell gy| Traveling Salesmen ■ Wilkes Golfers Victors 1 Wilkes golf loam boat Mans[field, 12U tn 5’.- at Ircm Tem­ ple CC. Colonels face Western I [Maryland and Lycoming in Thel Itri-mecl at Williamsport Tues­ day. I Yesterday .... ’s_ results: I Barry Jones, M. over John [Adams, 2!k’..- to U; James Ward, |W, over Lee Lee Clark, 2U to v.J Bob Myers, . i*s, W, over John Rudy, 2L to J4L-; Bob Smulnwitz, W, over Ed Leu Baltruchitis, 2-1; Alox Paulanok over ov Paul Weaver, 2over I .. Martin Brennan .. Stuart Napoleon Wayne Billings James Marino Mai Gropper Richard French Ronald Baldwin William Dancewicz Debaters Rate Merits At Annual Tournament Two Wilkes College debaters were recently awarded certificates of merit at the annual Daniel S. Dickenson debates at Harpur Col­ lege. Individual speaking awards went to David Levy and Doug Kist­ ler; Levy ranked fourth among more than 200 debaters and missed being rated one of the three superi­ or speakers by a single point. Club President John Campbell cited that Wilkes was one of the distinguished schools at the tournament, having two speakers of merit, while most had only one such honored speaker. Teamwise, the two affirmative and negative teams won six of the 12 rounds debated, which put them slightly above middle place in final outcome, and placed well as far as actual points were concerned. The affirmative teams defeated Colgate and Oswego, while the negative made a slightly better showing by defeating Harpur, Ithaca. St. Bon­ aventure, and Le Moyne. The groups lost to Sy incuse, Ithaca, University of Scranton, King’s, Colgate, and Harpur. ��intramural Softball Nearing Finale "With the 1963 edition of intramural softball drawing to a close, the Beacon Sports Department has nhneor* chosen +« to take +»!.« a « pictoriali glance —i ata this segment of the College’s athletic program. Now a traditional Spring program, intramural softball has become an integral part of spring on caTnpUS> Although there are not many teams participating this year as in previous years, the numbers of forfeited games has been nominal. As in the past, the league is divided into two divisions, the In­ j dependent League and the Dormitory League which is composed of teams f™. from six residence LalL. halls. Competition in the Dorm League has been extremely keen. This past Monday the Butler Hall squad turned back the boys from Gore in an exciting 5-4 contest to clinch the League title. The steady pitching of Butler’s Joe Easley enabled his team to edge the tough Goremen. waa Gore Prior to the contest, both and Butler came forth with innovations that had not been seen before Gore’s effigy of a Butler softballer Near Bier Brawl Scores Number Four Saturday All those whose mugs have been gathering dust can now take them off the shelf and polish them up for rhe fourth annual Near Bier| Brawl. This affair, sponsored as in previous years by Catlin and Gore Halls, will be held Saturday night, November 17, upstairs in the Commons from 9-12 P.M. To charge and refreshments will bi top it off, there is no admission served free. Hal Kistler’s Quartet will pro vide the music for the party. Also there will be special entertainmen during the intermission. An old time atmosphere will be created b? swinging doors, checkered table cloths, a bar, and old-time costumes .1 Front-door preference will shown to genuine old- timer equipped with identification cards Students are expected to wear nor mal dance attire. on campus. This of course, was the publicizing of the contest by means of flyers and sundry other publicity devices. Perhaps the most striking of these attempts was the Gore rendition of a Butlerman which was suspended from a tree next to the Commons. The Gore and Butler endeavors were typical of the spirit with which the softball games have been played this year. In past year/ rjiver Ron Masters took the many teams put forth only half team’s only first place yes’er' afternoon as the Colonels hearted efforts, not even sshowinyday ’ Thi succumbed to Lycoming 70-2,?. up for many of their games, Thil Tne Lycoming swimmers were is not the case this season. |too slron „ for the local team. ‘— strong It was stated that play in thes-L.q^j.] is hampered by lack ol .which’ is contests was spirited. This neaj su suitable practice time. Walt Manning was outstanding qualification. While the f^^^l for the Williamsport group: he tion has been sharp tl I placed first in the 50 and 100field ’iss still I ■yard freestyle events at the Year’s Me^^ -^■lYMCA pool. not^y^^^^M Coach Ken Young's team will ip J-^Bimeet East Stroudsburg at the Central YMCA on January 26 6:00. Results: 400 yd. med.: Lyeomlnr (4:40.5); '200 yd. freestyle: Hoover—L, Sinclair—L. trail— W (2:H)t 50 yd. freestyle: ManL, Grindstaff—L. Earner—W <25.3»; Stellar Athletes Feted at ^^^Award^Dmner For the soccer team, John Adams received the MVP Award. Dick Morgan and Walter Prusakowski Ml hr next war’s co-captains. In basketball, the MVP award went to Bob Fleming. Next year’s co-captains will be J. P. McAn­ drew and, once again, Dick Morgan. Ffecr-L^ Huddy—Wd’(yd' freestyle: Mannings—L. Barnes—W. Miller __y/ < st > • jrca. .Td. Mekstmlrr! Srhullt—T„ IDC Plans Airplane Rides, Hampton Trip, Seminar The Inter-Dormitory Council of the College has announced the scheduling of three events for the forthcoming weeks. Planned for Thursday is a semi­ nar with Dr. Hugo Mailey, chair­ man of the political science depart­ ment, as guest speaker. I.D.C. ex­ tends an invitation to all and will serve free coffee and doughnuts to those in attendance. Next weekend twelve members of the Council will participate in the “Hampton Weekend.” Those attending are: Judy Sisco, Arlene Siano, Carol Plonner, Fran Corace, Jody Morrison, Dee Amir, Fred Smithson, Dick Morgan, Nick Ales­ andro, Ron Ciccone, Alan Gilbert, and Jim Jenkins. The third event will be the spon­ soring of airplane rides over the City and the College in connection with the Council’s “Student Work­ day Project.” The Project’s pur­ lpose is the financing of the Coun­ cil’s “adopted” Greek orphan. I Shown above are the students who are participating in the! ■Hampton Exchange Weekend. Front row, left to right: Karenl I ■Graham and Judy Sisco. Second row: Jody Morrison, Arlene Siano,' .I [Vicki Tatz, Carol Plonner, and Dee Amir. Standing: Boyd Aebli, I Joe Easley, Ron Ciccone, Matilda Mansilla, chaperone; Mildred Git'tens, chaperone; Gordon Roberts, chaperone; Nick Alesandro, Fred Smithson, and James Jenkins. Absent: Dick Morgan. At a recent meeting of the, Jaycees, Paul Heagy, B.S. in Com­ merce and Finance major, was elected president of the organiza­ tion for the coming year. Three juniors were elected to fill the other posts for next year. Gerald Moffatt and Nick Alesan­ dro, Commerce and Finance ma­ jors, were elected to the offices of vice-president and treasurer, reapcvv4VCJ spectively. The secretary will be William w:h:—t S Space, B.S. in Secondary Education major. �Sirtrami.irat Softball Nearing ' ' '•■'b'et ini! t Now a 11 adil imial ."ipi Ini’ pro ">i liimpn . '1 hi . of igui.-, J.awm.; vlo-intiamiual oltholl Im.i !••• th* piddi< i/inp »d Ho «'od< I i■ Uv.uou Syovts Depaitment has > nine an lulopial pail of r.priiip mi mi’aiia of llyi r.i and , nnd/ / of ia r J J c'.u'svn to take a pictorial glance at t arnpn o Althourh their mr nol publicity <l«--. »< « P'rhnp, tin sc.jucnt of (ho College’s ath­ rnan.v learn i piirtlelpiitlng thia yrar m<». l i liiliinr: of Uh m- ni 1 ‘ ihiiL’. letic program. as in pvovioll.-i year:i, the mimbern who I In1 <bne rmeidion of a Buib , of Itti toiled gami-'i hn < been mini whi<h u p< od< d froi.i n nab \n in the pant, the league iu tiro iioxl l<, the Common... J divided into two tliviidonn, the In T|M. (;hll. in„| Bulb i • ud- n o» MW? drpemlent. l eague ami Iho Doimi Weio lypintl of Ihr :.j,i/ii. //Ji, M loiy Longue which in complied of which the noftbnll jrarm . have been U teams from aix nix residence rorddence hidlii. balls. played thia year. In pa: t yi ui/ <<>< C ompetition in the Dorm Longue ninny timimi put‘ forth only half.»<er-." fine ......... __ ri«.a'X.n M MM ‘d»y 1JI has betm extremely keen. This pnut henrlcd < irorl i, not even Hhov/inf r t ■ Momhiy the Butler Hall stpmd up for many of tlieir gam*' •. Thij turned back the buys from Gore in in not the chho thia Heunon. an exticitiug 5-4 contest to clinch the "ft 'J 'J It wiih Hinted that play in ' * Z«.l League . »* title. The steady r ‘..... >y pitching conleHtH wua spirited. This ■ prod ■ I. % d r, of■’ Butler’s Joe Ensley ennblvd hin qunlillcntion. While the tion has been sharp th team to edge the tough Goremen. raj _ _____ _vjtboth Gore field i» still Prior______ to the contest, \iff t'. '. %" : ’i."-CA and Butler came forth with innova- year’s Z*”r. ■/ Y*> . - r': - • .j MSS Zclions that hail not been seen before 111)1 iS’Tsr.zd ■ ■ ;■ fe». r• - . l’» rd. . • Gore's effigy of a Butler softballer Near Bier Brawl Score® Number Four Saturday ■ Al; these whose mugs have been^H gazherir.g dust car. now take theni^H czf the shelf and polish them up^H for the fourth annual Near Bier^H Brawl. This affair, sponsored a<B in previous years by Catlin and H Gore Hails, will be held Saturday ■ night, November 17, upstairs in the Commons from 9-12 P.M. To^B charge and refreshments will beJIBi top it off, there is no admissioi^H served free. Hal Kistler’s Quartet will pro^ 'N vide the music for the party. Also® there will be special entertainmenyj during the intermission. An old® time atmosphere will be created by® .-.winging doors, checkered table® cloths, a bar, and old-time costumes^ Front-door preference will .ch own to genuine old-timer equipped with identification card.1 Students are expected to wear no) mal dance attire. Stellar Athletes Feted at Sports Awards Dinner For the soccer team, John Adams received the MVP Award. Dick Morgan and Walter Prusakowski Livjll h,. nPvr year’s co-captains. In basketball, the MVP awara went to Bob Fleming. Next year’s co-captains will be J. P. McAn­ drew and, once again, Dick Morgan. ’ —". |r:.-J—L, <’.« f£. F-r—L . e-’' - z-—~- - j ■ ' v’---. • ■ i - < ' 'f ‘ :■ ' - ■ —•' tv* - '—L, ’ . /* ^.-r )—t. nabrr—4fr"-: Zir. -z~r:—- li.-w- ~ IDC Plans Airplane Rides. Hampton Trip, Seminar The Inter-Dormitory Couaol 'f the College has announced dhe scheduling of three everts for the forthcoming weeks. Planned for Thursday nar with Dr. Hugo MaL_.., .—— q man of the political science depamment, as guest speaker. LD.C. ex­ tends an invitation to all and will serve free coffee and doughnuts to those in attendance. Next weekend twelve members of the Council will participate in the “Hampton Weekend.” These attending are: Judy Sisco, Arlene Siano, Carol Plonner, Fran Ccrace, Jody Morrison, Dee Amir. Fred Smithson. Dick Morgan, Nick Alesandro. Ron Ciccone, Alan Gilbert, and Jim Jenkins. The third event will be the sponsoring of airplane rides over the • * City and the College in connection I with the Council's “Student Work- I day Project.” The Project's pur- I pose is the financing of the Ceun- I cil’s “adopted” Greek orphan. I At a recent meeting of the Jaycees, Paul Heagy. B.S. tn Com­ merce and Finance major, was elected president of the organisa­ tion for the coming year. Throe juniors were elected to till the other posts for next year. Gerald Moffatt and Nick Alcsandro, Commerce and Finance maShown above the who M« are participating in the! ~ are .... M«v Htudcntn niuuviiw |»»» to uvipuung in UU‘ I jvice-president or% W(?re e]vVtand eJ totreasurer, the offices ro of­ linmnlori Exchange Weekend. FrontHHV row, left right: Karen ti ,,,! lutlv SIhco Second row: Jody Morrison, Arlene Siano, 1 spectively. The secretary will be fc SS-’ -1 «"-> Amin Standing Boyd Aobll. Wilburn Space, U.S. in « |L !«>■• ««»"”■ Ml"i,‘ln M»n»“1»> Mildred Git- Education ma.u». Ln». chWWOWI diaperone; Niek Aleaandro, lo.al HmithHon, and Jamon Jenkins. Absent: Dick Morgan.— I - ' — i-z ——J �^/. Newell' Iand' tyYlrs. 9eloiv S\. Wetzel requests the honour of your presence /^e^.ae6l'//i€'Aon^(i^^/ycu^^Lrc6enc& at the marriage of jz^/Sie'/ma-wtos^x^/deto/ctou^pltov S$lcc& (tovan.yeline' .to dt*'.Qavid'SioAi' Jflintrtf' X>n/ Sfafarday'! //le'/wenti^Recent .at'/wotodve/v 9- Elizabeth qTchafer to tyVlr. £Royal 91. Wetzel on gTaturday, the fifteenth of 9 Q?i»wfee)i hundred and sixty-three at two o clock in the afternoon Evangelical J^utheran (Shurch of the 9Coly 9rinity ^ony-y&ja&onal' ty)/ia*d/ Qf^esl 9rayiada at Eocoa f^tvcnue ^v^a-iffaille', Pennsylvania' &€Cf/l&OTV ^//oicin^/A#ceremony fflayiviflc' tyxmmanety ijlla/A 9Cersheyr 9enns]tylvania ^Reception at /our p. m. Q7Zcose Jdodgc, 100 QryiiU eTirMi ^ll^liddlelouni, 9cnnsylvania �surround �2 Graduated As Ensigns Toluba and Balut Win Commissions R! '56............................... CARL VAN DYKE is an administra­ tor for Electronic Data Processing, Radio Corporation of America. Carl’s address is R. D. #1, Box 220, Punx­ sutawney, Pennsylvania. A Wilkes and a King„ ’s gradig those comnates were amonp missioned as ensigns in the United Stat.es Naval Reserve at arcises held at the graduation exert Jase at Newport. U.S. Naval Ba R. I. Theodore Toluba, Wilkesl Bachelor of Science in Seccnd-I ary, ’62, son of Mr. Anthony To-| luba, RD 4. Dallas, entered Of-| ficer Candidate School in June! 1962 through the Philadelphia! Navy Recruiting Station. He was commissioned in the gen-1 eral line. F Ensign Toluba will report fori temporary duty under instruc-| tion at the Combat Information! Center School, Glynco, Georgia! with ultimate assignment aboard! the destroyer U. S. S. Du Pont! (DD 941) of the Atlantic Fleet.| NANCY TINKLEPAUGH and MICHAEL ARMSTRONG, Class of '61, were married on September 1st in the Gate of Heaven Church, Dal­ las, Pennsylvania. The couple is now making their home in Corpus Christi, Texas, where Mike is a jet pilot in the Air Force. Their home address is 124 Flamingo Drive, Lagoona Shores, Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas. a daughter, Shelley Lynn, to Mr. ana Mrs. Louis D. Davis, Jr., 537 Welsh Road, Bethayres, Pennsylvania, on May 9. Mrs. Davis is the former SHIRLEY HITCHNER, Class of '61. BARRY A. YOCUM was married to Miss Hollace Ruth Young on March 10, 1962 in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. a daughter, Catherine Wright, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen O. Freeman, Jr., of Erdenheim, Philadelphia, on Sept­ ember 15. Mrs. Freeman is the former HELENE PLESNAR, Class of ’60. NEIL A- TURTEL is the owner of Sliver Dollar Stores, Inc., Brooklyn, New York, a small chain of discount drup dJrtls. <Shea Jdee has the honoi of announcing the rnailiage of hei daughtel Sdebolah <Shea to Ca?il <Van S)yke on Satulday, the ninth of dJtalch nineteen bundled and sixty°thlee <St. J^ouis, t3\tlssou>ii information, the area pictured above left should be the point of discovery. It has no marker and never a visitor, but. the birthplace of anthracite still exists on Mill Creek, about halfway between North River St. and the river on the Holienback Cemetery side of the creek. SI I! �■ The story of anthracite is the story of Wyoming Valley >f the story is little known ■ as well as America—but the start of ■ even to those who link themselves with the “old mining H families.” ■ We know the Indians used this “black stone for nrrow■' heads, and some of the most enterprising ones may have W used it to heat their tepees and cook their food, but the first ■ recorded date of the discovery of anthracite is 1762. ■ Credit for the discovery must go to Parshall Terry, one ■ of the original pioneers from Connecticut, who made the ■ discovery while walking along the bank of Mill. Creek (then ■ Beaver Brook) near a point where it empties into the SusI quehanna River. | From a careful comparison of the scanty records and Information, the area pictured above left should be the point :r a visitor, visitor. but.the of discover-'. It has no marker and never birthplace of anthracite still exists on Mill Creek, about halfway between North River St. and the river on the Heilen­ bach Cemetery side of the creek. Terry, who was born in New London, Conn., Aug. 8, 1734 did not greatly benefit from his discovery. He placed la maior role in the Susquehanna Company’s original settle­ ment. in Wyoming Valley, but later moved into New York ’State! He died at Palmyra, N. Y., May 15, 1811. The picture at upper right shows the only marker in the area establishing the site of the first permanent settlement in Wyoming Valley in 1762 by the Connecticut pioneers. This marker, situated on General Hospital grounds, is at- the —•>- inter­ section of North River arid Chestnut Sts. It was erected In mnsylvar... 1944 by the Luzerne County Committee of the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames of America. The marker is particularly significant In the story of r'tthraclte because the first settlement along the banks of MU Creek had a blacksmith who, in 1769, first proved the virth of anthracite as an industrial fuel by using it in his fife. That original settler and blacksmith was Obadiah Gore Jr. pictured center, who was a man of superior mind and left his forge to rise to Important positions in military, legis­ lative and judicial ranks.—(Photos by Paul Bieley). great fully worked for a long period. moved from Wilkes-Barre to a Court of Common Pleas of Lu-| In the Spring of 1769. Obadiah' But he also .foresaw the Rrnm 1 7'iR I From 1776Irionto z-. 1780 Gore _ section of tile Susquehanna - re■ zerne County, ure for coal. and his brothers, Daniel and Si-lfuturserved as a lieutenant in' the giori which subsequently formed „ He served as a justice of the] Coal Tract las. again came to Wyoming Val-:ReD,orted o Continental Army, holding comj ' -------ley with the party led by Maj. T„ 1774 he wrote to the Susfrom John Hancock i Durkee. ,iquehanna Company leaders m missions and John Jay. { „ . __ is com-1 Gore took part in the sie; In May, 1779, Gore was ap-iwhat7s“now 'Ulster -— ... associate of! and capture of Fort Wyomi ling. pointed by the General Assent- but later he moved to what is -tthe ;,------c vu le judge 1,1County courts of Luzerne I peace i at --------Norwich, and ... for ___ this..service was ^^h^a^^^o^ . ... was born I----- — oly of Connecticut as a justice now"Sheshequin, on the left bank j n this T ” ♦ ’ ■is office he served until! ri* I AA T-J o loo111 ot I . 1. t-1 . i «*^ in f*hc ■ Conn., April rtpru 7, -,1744. ------- --He - learned valuable lots for the County C._.. Of Of tie Susquehanna. April, —, ’ 1804, when Sheshequin.l ...... .................................... Jing one b’5t I have seen on the Susqiie-WestrnoreiandI q(Wyoming) Wyoming ) "and a, j Ithe trade of a blacksmith. Ti’in’crX , tti-x-Barre town area. Including Ulster and other of the SusqueI In the Autum of 1762, at the at the tpresent ...................... u(. intersection of hanna—as 1 profess to be ]ua„e sen ,ed in that~f:cc offjcezr.td uma1782 One of First Judges -------------------he was com- hanna Company’s townships in lage of 19. and accompanied by River and Market Sts., wherelnf that.’ He also served from 1779 t0 Ibis brother Daniel, he came with he maintained ° wt— . . ". ipreme Ex- the northern section of Luzerne 1783 as county recorder of missions • . ......... .......... the original settlers into Wyom­ That Obadiah Gore Jr. was|.'i.wed.to'have been^thejW; deeds. of Wflkes.BarrWeaSan?'in C°“nty were set °« ing Valley. They fled with the: the first man in the world to-.p-r ^h°p, near Harvey’s'Creek. Clerk' I others following the Indian at­ 1782 Was county treasurer. tacks on the Mill Creek settle­. use anthracite for fuel is a cer-i ■ nn this tract the Harvey Coal 'tainty. was opened and successGore In the latter part of 1784 ■84 seven original justices of the.shequin home on March 21, 1821. ment. I More is known about Gore, r„ to „ form ____ , a[whose forge __. helped [greater industry, than the disIC T-C-Vl n 11 of’ anthracite, Do Parshall Terry. I Gore's story is worth recount- „.. . I He .------ tut »»J-’ - ... _ ,as �information. the area pictured above left should be the point marker, situated on General Hospital grounds, is at the inter­ The story of anthracite is the story' of Wyoming Valley of diseoverv. It has no marker and never a visitor, but.the section of North River and Chestnut Sts. It was erected in as well as America—but the start of the story is little known 1944 by the Luzerne County Committee of the Pennsylvania birthplace of anthracite still exists on Mill Creek, about even to those who link themselves with the “old mining Society of Colonial Dames of America. halfway between North River St. and the river on the Hollenfamilies.” back Cemetery side of the creek. We know the Indians used this “black stone” for arrowThe marker is particularly7 significant in the story7 of heads, and some of the most enterprising ones may have anthracite because the first settlement along the banks of Terry, who was born in New London, Conn., Aug. 8, used it to heat their tepees and cook their food, but the first ‘Mill Creek had a blacksmith who, in 1769, first proved the 1734 did not greatly benefit from his discovery. lie played recorded date of the discovery of anthracite is 1762. \\orth of anthracite as an industrial fuel by using it in his , major role in the Susquehanna Company’s original settle­ ■ Credit for the discovery must go to Parshall Terry, one ments in Wyoming Valley, but later moved into New York forge. ■ of the original pioneers from Connecticut, who made the SUte He died at Palmyra, N, Y„ May 15, 1811. That original settler and blacksmith was Obadiah Gore B discovery while walking along the bank of Mill Creek (then Jr pictured center, who was a man of superior mind and The picture at upper right shows the only marker in the M Beaver Brook) near a point where it empties into the Susleft his forge to rise to Important positions in military, legis­ area establishing the site of the first permanent settlement H quehanna River. in Wyoming Valley in 1762 by the Connecticut pioneers. This lative and judicial ranks.—(Photos by Paul Bieley). ■ From a careful comparison of the scanty records and ■ More is known about Gore, I In the Spring of 1769, Obadiahl But he also foresaw the great fully worked forr a long period. moved from Wilkes-Barre to a Court of Common Pleas of Lu--«... 1776 tto 1780 Gore section of the Susquehanna re- zerne County. andM1Si-lfuture for coal. From ■whose forge helped to form a jand h!s brothers. Daniel ___ _ .|Wlu.v ___ served as a lieutenant in the jgion gron whichas wmia. .......... ne serv ■greater industry, than the dis- las, again came to...Wyoming Val-io rted Coal a justice the ............. .. '■ ’ _ 0nn„„ C..1 Tract justice of of the Continental Army, holding com- a part of Luzerne, and later waslCommon Pleas , ■coverer of anthracite, Parshall ley with the party led by Mai |lneij‘n J774 ___ «- he■ wrote to the SusCourt until Aug.| missions irom John Hancock in Lycoming, but now is in Brad-t 17 1791 when, under the new ■Terry. Durkee. I Gore’s stcry is worth recounti state constitution, he was imisqinnpd ling. missioned an an associate judge of minted by the General Assent- but later he moved to what is the ----- - of Luzerne County. the courts IConn., He April was bom for this 7, 1744.atHeNorwich, learned and valuable “‘lots m thT ?ir,?ted 8<M>d stone coals on said tract, * °ff*ce he served until [Conn., April 1744. lie le, ■ ■ • 7, -----------. lots ,n,“e Wilkes-which is valuable and 'the very April, 1804, when Sheshequin, served in that dges' Lf [the trade of a blacksmith. Ulster and other of the Susque­ I In the Autum of 1762, at the age of 19, and accompanied by............ er rJ ^InhS^KX^Lnor hanna Company’s townships In . He also served from 1770 n„ Mav 11, I787. f The tract he referred to is behis brother Daniel, he came with he maintained a smithy. the northern section of Luzerne smithy. the’lXS “mnThJwa?^ ' ’ ' the original settlers into Wyom- I — -■ ’adiah -• ■CouncilI That Ob Gore Jr. wa.llieved to have been in ru“ J were set off and added 1//a ne was Towniecutive iown ecuttve 'uullv“ of Pennsylvania . county Slr end of What is now Plymouth ing Valley. They fled with the was —"T" and *n D “tricVof ■ to Lycoming County. the first man in the world "’Township, near Harvey’s Creek, others following the Indian at­ ■ Judge Gore died at his Shetacks on the Mill Creek settle­ I use anthracite for fuel is a cer' on this tract the Harvey Coal 1782 was county treasurer. tainty. Lviine was opened and success­ Gore in the latter part of 1784 ment. ■ ■ I HH Hi ,... . liifesSS « . . - 3S com. ssgssx“• ,'n “I”, feSSSF?;SshequinhomeonM3rcll^ ^1 �GURE WINS ACADEMIC TRuPHY For the two past successive semesters the Jen of Gore have earned and won the George Ralston Academic Trophy This fine accomplishment is overshadowed only by the fact that Gore was able to achieve the highest scholastic average ever maintained by a •en's Dormitory in the • entire history of Wilkes College., a remarkable 2.33, We are very proud of our excellence for this truly •’ex’ie-U4! u Dcrmitery effort rather than individual achievment, We feel that the presence of true fidelity and spirit within Gore belongs not to ourselves, but emanates from our proctor s George Elliot, who as one of the "guys", continually offers his friendship and enthusiastic support to scholastic and social activities of Gore Hall . Without ilr. Elliot at the helm. Gore would not attain the distinguished reputation it presently holds on campus. The ANNUAL? now jn its second year, is published as a service to the residents and friends of Gore Hall, Wilkes College, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Our aim is not literary accomplishment, but rather a report by those who are trying to uphold the standards of college end community. This publication is distributed once yearly, without charge, as a part of our obligation and thanks to Wilkes College, OFFICERS OF GuRE HALL Presidents Senior John Adams i i~>e-Pre*ide?£t» Junior Bill Ailford Secretary's Junior Hon Baldwin Treasurers Senior Nick Alejandro Social Presidents Senior Tom Halsted THE LUNATIC FRINGE (ie., graduating seniors) John Adamso B.S. Economies, Allentown, fh. Nick Alesandro, B<,S„ Accounting Aanville, ILL Dick Bender, A.B, Biology Bridgeton, N.J, Iton Ciccone, A.B. Sociology '''■’antaugh, L.I. Tom Halsted. A.B. Political Science Allentown, ?a. Ji Sanjo Shoyinka, B.S. Economics Abeokutaj, Nigeria, Athletic Directors Sophomore Frank Cook IDC Eamberss Seniors Ron Ciccone and Nick Alesanaro Notes We have too many chiefs and a dearth of Indians, �THE '64 QUARTET *>ie,» Juniors) Ren Baldwin-, HjbIc major Wyalusing, Bao Ala® Gubanieh, Biology major Phoenixville,, Ba. Bick Dargan. Elementary education major Spring City, iho In order to promte better studentfaculty nkix relatlonsions, Eorr held a sxdgn bridge party in Hard:: Each down member who played bridge n vited a member of the faculty to ’h partner for the eveningo Everyone enjoyed a delightful eireningo Facui;.'. members who played weres Ycun Soo ■ Bill Kelford, E.^jentary Education major Woodstown, i A3 far as awards go, Gore Mali didn’t do so well with their Hani; earning display this year, However a private Homecoiaing dinner party a,. the Hotel Redlngton mare than made up for the award loss,. Better luck next year'’ 1.'. L It-l. -V. | I'™ D, Chang, SeasF3» Curtis, Farrar, >.•? Elliot, In DecemberGora Hall and tfc Clint anw.-gTryg sponsored the second annua™ Christmas party for the:■ children oi : 'll, ■' :iy . ™• .■' I I ■ The party, a great success, radiated aarmth and true holiday spirit on all who attendedo | SIMPLE HEARTS (ie.p freshmen) HAHDERERIKG TRUTIU3EE3EIE (ioo sophomores) ' Justin Aqvaviva,, ?allay Stream, M.-io Joseph Chaneeka, Binghamton, Nolo Jimmy creaay, Catawissa, Pa Frank Csefc, Fhsanizville, Jon HcluBtrom, East Hartford, Tedd Gibbs, Allentown., Jho Sonny Hoffer, Brooklyn, N»T= Al Gilbert, Washington, coCo George Vartiett, White Haven, Pao larry Gubanich, Fhcaixville, Fh.o Bob Henrieks, Gatnwisan, Iho The Saturday night before Thanksgiving >1 Got* and its sister dorm, Catlin Hgi) socffleored our annual "Near-Beer Btrw 1 Henry Ho, Hoag Keng,- blned into enjoyable evenlngo ‘ ; John Karpiak, Greeley, &<> fttve ^evy, Hcoctaer®, NoTo Rea festess, Hjrriek, N,.Y„ J 1\... '■ v ' • I �FORMER RESIDENTS CF GORE HALL 1= Robei^t Anay, 2= Edward Ansah£ 3= Justin Aquaviva, 4= Paul Aquilinoj 5= Michael Ax-matrongB 6= John Hallp 7= Leonard Basilec,, 8= John Baasettg 9= Donald BorgerD 10= Garry Garr,, 11 = John CastagnaB 12= Ronald Chrlst.man= 13= Frank Cook., ,, Box 302= Restville, N=J= East Lapsing, JWh Hoorheads Minn, s Fleet Post Qffie8B JLI =, IL Westbury., N=Y = Chinchilla3 Pa, , Lyndfenhurstp N=Y, ^ Kingston,, Ph o , Flushing., N=Y= e Phoenixville, Penna = ., NauticokeB ft, £ SmyrinaB Tenn= PhoenixvilleB Ba, Uo Louis Davis., 15 c '‘Hehard Huffy., Locust VaiieyB N.YU 16= Wiliiam Duffy, Locust ValleyB N,IL 17= ^obert DickerscnD 13 o Kenneth Evans, 19 o William Flynn, , Florham Park, JLJ0 ?n. Owen Freeman, , Erdenhuim, PhiladelphiaB Pa, 21= Leonard JenitskyP 22 = Thomas Gladks, 23 = Edward Grogan, Havertown, Pa= 24= Carl Karaseik, , Ney York 34, N=Y= 25= Fay Kaufman e 26= Ahmad Kaaimi, 27= Charles Keast, H^th Ayres,, ?a = Towanda, Pa = , ’onklinP N=Y = Throop, Pa= , “Wrick, N,Y = , New York 73, N«Y= , Forty Fort, Pa, Plymouth, Ph, �28= David Kline, 29= Cuff Kobland, , Fullerton, Pa = 30= Youn Sqo , WiikespBarre, Pa o 31= , Eiiddletown, Penna,, Drexel Hill, Pa 'llliaEi LD&ya, 32= Christopher Loesch, 33 = Donald iantzy, 34= Benny Lucas, 35= John lyehos, 36= Kenneth Filler,, 37= Donald Airray, 38 = Richard Murray, 39 = lavzrence Pugh, Warner Robins, G*^ 40 = Kurt Roberts, , Kingston, Pa = 4io Edward Piccoli, , Honesdale, Pa= , Phoenixville, Pa= Waymart, Pa„ , Forty ■’ort, ?a = =, ., Merrick, N.I. , Brooklyn, N.I. , Brooklyn, N.Y. , Franklin Lakes, N.I. , Ridgefield, N.J. 42= Arthur Rogovin, 43 = Ifelvin Schmeizer, 44= David Sv;and8 45= Theodore Toluta, 46= Carl Van Dyke, 47= D^-jaic Varisao , 48 o Donald Walton, 49= Royal Wetsel, 50o Barry Yoeuin, 51= John Zashnann, 52 = Henry H&oB - Hollywood, Calif. N=J= , Norfolk, Va = , Punxsutawny? PaZ ., WilkesS Barra, = .„ Wilkes-Barre, Pa= , Fiddletown, Pa. West Caldwell8 N.J. , Easton. Pa o ., Berkoly 4, Aalifo ! �WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA doss: AV.-mtKJs 2.33 ( 5511s coi-ipag&a to our ayoi’tigo of 2.2> for i-Lo 2ar-0Cv0r of last yoci* x&on uo van. the aoadiiaio tgoa'xy. Z also joIIoifg it io tiio airboat avogago ever? cornllod :_-<y dorriltogy? ) £an£ &£ Studoata ( 2.00 og bottom avara’Q / 1. 2. 3. 3122. liUlfoi’d--------- -- Jean Adaaa —— :ksi Bolivia ——~— 9. Joo Giianflclia ——— 10. Jia Gbo&oy —~—■— 11. Son U5,ocon.o <»••••--. 12. Xrf«?j?y Gubanicii 13. Al Gilbert Hl- A; 15. Sexa. aalutod ______ Sonny lorfog — k I I; Job ikairiQte ——• Ijiok Aleoancieo ——• Alon Gabsalcui —•--— i-onry lio — Dick Boudci? ——— *«T �6d BY AIR MAIL I i AEROGRAMME AIR LETTER F ! s isa\ay a s ..................................... .. ,^75^/... frq/Y) Ont.Ji to—& rrc, fy , ....... "K.. ' ... 1. I Sender’s name and address ......................................................... .. ZJ.Cc£^.. AN AIR LETTER SHOULD NOT CONTAIN ANY ENCLOSURE; IF IT DOES IT WILL BE SURCHARGED OR SENT BY ORDINARY MAIL ��Eighteen Capture Who’s Who Rating by Barbara Graytock Eighteen seniors, seven women and eleven men, from Wilkes are among those chosen to be listed in the 1964 publication of Who’s Who Among Stu­ dents in American Universities And Colleges. They are: Richard Burns, William Carver, Joyce Cavallini, Lorraine Dyers, Barbara Gallagher, Alan Gubanich, Rose Hagel, James Jones, Leonard Koerner, Alan Krieger. Michael Landes­ man, Joseph Lipinski, Barbara Lore, Richard Morgan, Richard Probert, Gail Roberts. June Vaananen, William Yeag­ er The nomination and the certificate c.f recognition given by the national organization honor students for their outstanding contributions to the college end to themselves. By maintai lintaining at .'east a “2” average, these leadet .Jars of the class of ’64 exhibit their aw?" vareness of ending colthe primary purpose of atten« lege. These students also gain important employment contacts through their nomination. The organization sponsor­ ing the publication maintains a stu­ dent placement service through which t'*e students can receive recommenda­ tions in the future on the basis of the biographical information they supply the service now. In order to list only the exceptional ptiona students in their publication, the or­ ganization sets a quota for each >school on its total enrollment. In the fall, "test tor each department receives a reque nominees i for Who’s Who. Oi On the basis of lheir knowldge3 Of tlthe students, th'* teachers sujIggCSt several names. Tiese names are3 then sent to Dean Raliton who headsIs a group of Fhree Are Named To Honor Society I Three regional residents ? £ I among the 57 seniors or recent (graduates of Pennsylvania State I University who have been elrrtefl ho Phi Bota Kappa, the national I scholastic honor society. Taey I are Esther A. Gershen. 1327 I North Washington street, WilkvfI Barre: Robert G. Henricks, -I"! Mill street. Catawissa, a rd I Carolyn M. Egger, 537 Arthut I street, Hazleton. I The new members will b* |! initiated Friday, June 11, at 6 | p. m.. on the eve of th*3 June ■ commencement exercises. Foillowing the initiation, they >.• 11 (be guests of Lambda chapter at I!a dinner in thrir honor Standing, left to right: W. Brooke Yeager III, 1 Michael A. Landesman, Alan C. Krieger, Richard E. Probert, William D' Carver> l0SCPh A- Lipinski, Leonard Koerner, Alan Gubanich,, Richard Morgan, ,James ...... A. ... ,Jones,, Richard Owen udrns. Seated, June Vaananen, Barbara Lore, Lorraine Dyers, Joyce Cavallini, Rose Mary Hagel, Gail Seated, left left to to right: right: Jui / Roberts, Barbara Gallagher. the ideal college student; scven administration and department the nominees of the college. This group narrows the The final selection represents a group nition serves as an incen head members. i / list aiind makes the final decision on of seniors who serve as an example of dergraduates. Zz / CP' JAY KAUFMAN was married on November 17 to Elaine Gorelick. Jay is a practicing attorney in New York City and his wife Elaine is an elementary teacher in Spring Valley's Ramapo District. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will reside at 625 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. KENNETH N. EVANS, residing at 102 Lee Farm Drive, Niantic, Connecticut is field engineer for Sperry Gyroscope Company, Long Island, New York. Ken's duties in­ clude troubleshooting newly-i ns ta I I ed equipment in Polaris submarines under construction. JOHN O. LYCHUb is a commercial representative of the Bell Telephone Company in Wilkes-Barre. J ✓ •' xZ O' �Awards Dinner Held Far Wilkes Athletes | ALAN GUBANICH Award Recipients - from lefMo Special Alhlc’ic . iward W. Brooke Yeager III holding his J '“ ” holding the Joseph Gallagher Ar nd Alan Gubanich with the Presidents Award, anu ----------'.Outstanding Athlete I Award for Scholtsrshij •P_ - -- I I Last evening, Wilkes College] ■ honored its athletes at the Aii-I Bnual Athletic Awards Dinner held! ■ in the College Commons. Each] ■ spring, the participants in the] ■ intercollegiate athletic programi II are feted as a sign of the” col-| ■ luge’s appreciation for their ef-| ] forts in the various sports. I Highlighting the evening’s] ■awards presentations to letter] ■winners and individual outstand-1 Ring athletes were the presenta-l Jtions of the Outstanding Athlete] ■ Award and the award presented! Ito the senior athlete with the I ■ highest cumulative average. I Alan Gubanich, pictured above, ■ was this year’s recipient of the ■ Scholastic Average" Award. GubaInich. a .native of, Phoenixville, ■ Pa., has compiled a 3.25 average, ■ which is Dean’s List caliber. He I is a biology7 major. Gubanich I has been active with the Colonel I I soccer team for the past two | I seasons. • He is currently the president I Ijof the senior class. In addition, II I Gubanich has served'as co-chair-| (man of the Wilkes Parents’ Day! Planning Committee, is a mem-| llb^r of the Lettermen’s Club, and| I has been named to the list, of I pVlio’s Who in American Colleges] land Universities.’He has also ac-| Icepted a teaching assistanceship] I from the University of Arizona] j” Twlr-e he will engage] I in graduate rtiidics. Dean George] - -t.-tn j,--. ,;.-rj the award. Stegmaier Scholarships Presented Io Wilkes Seniors u-o h 0 s sV * /1 ['•■. 5“.> F.< bI - M r 7 ■ ■ w' ' '■ \ i Two Wilkes College seniors,,Dean Ralston. —Paul Bielcy Photo James Peter Winebrake of; Winebrake, who is completing1 Clarks Summit, and Alan A. Gu-’studies for a business administra^ the firm’s scholarship awards ........ g oll 'banich of Phoenixville, have been tion degree after three years 2, went th the two seniors on the >rps, is alwomniondatlons of Inst:uotnrJ l named winners of the 1363-64(service in the Marine Coi (Stegmaier Brewing Company varsity football player ’rrmm’r'’1"1 ramPu* associates, who cited 'scholarships. 'president’s of the Lettei the recipients for nutstandins en-| L The awards were presented by Cluh. J. Fred Maier, president, at 11^ i Gubanich, a major in biology d.-avr.r in the scholastic, athletic! ■Sf^aninirT executive offices, n preparation of a medical ra- and gonnra| fictivjiv fields n-| >'r r - .'.'fl •- • r- J. p_;■] ; ' r ' .Ji-t'f h- d f i-'i. ■' r i and < :.T.r »:• Mr -» r ’ • ■ “ ’ ’■ ■" •...■•* ’hr Senior; iiffl- ..n drar’4 l|t’. .-•r >ntx .. I D . ! ‘ •: •. “'■1*1 ’ ’ * ’’"'W tftH Irria] P’.i. ■ _J �Yeager And Morgan Share BEACON Award It COLONEL WRESTLING !^J-wart |EAC0N HonorsDisk ffloroan With & SOCCER-CAGE STAR GAIN NOD Wilkes Triumphs on Morgan’s Kick, 1-0 1 A direct kick by Dick Morgan gave the Wilkes College soccer • team their first win of the sea­ son yesterday afternoon. The 1-0 score couldn’t be prevented as the 25-yard boot was too hard for the Moravian goalie, Bill Gilbert, to handle. The free shot I was given to the Colonels be­ cause of a hand ball by the Bethlehem squad's left halfback. The local eleven will be after wit Saturday morn­ their second win ’hen they face the ing at 10 when East Stroudsburg ■'■"rg team in the Parent's Day attraction. The ’ game will be played on the I Wilkes Athletic- Field in Kirby [Park. | Starting lineups for the two [squads wei»re: I WILKES IrStabados I Eckhardt iGubuiich IButko ■Montan lYablonskI I Gilbert Ijenkin* IJnnej I Enrich iFnisakotTik! RF LF RH CH LH • F. JR n. ol MORAVIAN Gilbert McMoniflt >a;le " CTAmmrB Martino Frh Gin -• M ilMfl Fbi Sraramd Dick Morgan Dick Morgan is by far the outstand­ ing soccer player, having won the new­ ly conceived Stagg Award numerous limes during the season. His claim to the title is undisputed, though all the members of the team deserve credit. Dick also had been named “Athlete of the Week’’, and is captain of the basketball team. . ■ Ji •j ■ 1 & :K s s ' >/ :S^ j. Jj -—■ Athlete Of The Week’ Laurels Cage Captain Holds 3 Game Records On Season In Ending Court Career by Ivor Smith The Beacon turns to the basketball team in search of a recipient of this week’s "Athlete of the Week.” Team captain. Dick Morgan, is given this issue’s Beacon laurels. An outstand­ ing performer all year as a guard. Dick has proved his value to the squad many times. Dick is a native of Spring City. Pennsylvania, an English major and current ?nt resident of Gore Hall. id He attended ided Phoenixville High School whenre he captained the basketball and teams. His high school cross-■country ( track tcaj am also had the use of Dick’s talents, Dick holds letters in all three of the.*ise sports. The* Colonel cl soccer team has had adva:intage of Dick's E fine work for the past Lthree seasc tons. He has also lettered in that sport ]His soccer talents have earned him three Stagg awards, and st soccer players he is one of the finest r , Wilkes has seen in a number of years, It is interesting to note that Dick never played soccer before he entered Wilkes. On the basketball court, Dick has been invaluable to the team as a playmaker and sparkplug for■ the •« has Wilkes eagers. Although the team not produced a winning season, Dick Morgan is still to be noticed. When the current of the game slows, he manages to keep life in the team. tea: Dick's record this season demonz>ustrates his spirit and drive, along with DICK MORGAN SELECTED “ATHLETE DF THE WEEK” IN MUHLENBURG CONTEST j by Merle Bolen For the first time this year the BEACON is traveling to the Soccer team in search of a recipient of this week’s “Athlete of the Week” award. Having long overlooked the fine per­ formance of the Ferrismen we feel that their efforts are long overdue the recDgnition which it deserves. Upon visiting the team the one name that seems to stand out abo'>ve all is :hat of center forward Dick Morgan, \n outstanding performer all year. has proved his value to the squad anyi times. However, in last Wedssdaj ly’s game with Muhlenburg he ally outdid himself. Setting a new oring record of goals per game, Mor­ in boomed the ball into the net 5 mes as the Colonels completely overjwered their opponents for a 6-3 vicDick Morgan his defensive skill and role as play­ maker. make: He holds the current season’s high for 1 Wilkes in total points scored in one game - 27 against Albright. He also m<lade the most field goals scored in one game also against Albright. When Wilkes challenged Harpur, Dick had the free-throw’ high for the Colonels, dropping in 8 out of 11 from the foul line. Dick Morgan is to be congratulated for his efforts on the basketball team, and the BEACON btACOIN sports staff does so in awarding him “"Athlete Athlete of :the Week" honors in this issue. I A well conditioned athlete. Dick I always displays a maximum effort in I both games and practice sessions. His [hustle on the field has earned him [three Stagg Awards and has led him jto receive high acclaim as one of the [finest soccer players Wilkes has seen in [many years. Dick’s leadership ability [is evident having been chosen co-capItain of the team. His fine work is not new to the team.This can be seen by reviewing last year’s games in which his efforts were awarded by receiving his letter for his stellar performance. Dick is a native of Spring City, Pennsylvania^ and now resides in Gore | Hall. The 5 foot ten, 150 pound i English major attended PHoenixsville High School where he captained the basketball team and the cross country team. Also contributing ■'— his his. efforts to the track team, Dick holds ' "s letters in all three of these sports. The skill displayed by Morgan on the field cannot be fully appreciated until one stops to think that he never (played the sport before coming to Wilkes. Because of his capacity for leadership and inspired play, Dick Morgan has been- selected as the BEACON “Athlete of the Week.” 4* r i �Reese Presents New L 1 Stagg Awards 1 d w ■ 1 a ~ Tk ■' ' <3^ ' 1 Recently idly the Staj Stagg Foundation of1 San Francisco, :rancisco, California has offered I to all football teams in the nation the I Stagg “Centurj Century of Physical Fitness” : Medallion. ..on. The award is in honor of ! Amos Alon;izo Stagg, who has achieved ■ immortality in the National Football I Foundation Hall of Fame. Mr. Stagg ly man who has received this is the only jnition in three categories-Player recogniti; (Walter Camp’s first All-American Team); Cot>ach (Coach of the year 1943); and Gold Medalist (one of a very select company). Because of his honored position and life-long dedi­ cation to football, The Stagg Founda­ tion has made this offer. Each WC( week, Wilkes College is pre­ senting the award to a member of each .. __________ varsity team who was avoted 1 by his teammates as the outstanding outstai player of the week. _?k. John Reese, athletic athlc di­ rector at Wilkes, is pictured above __ presentingj the initial awards to GanGs Popovi Popovich and Dick Morgan. Popovich is a member iber of the football team, and a Morgan plays soccer. The recipients o» the award for the succeeding weeks are: Football-Ted Travis-Bey, and Ed Comstock. Soccer-Larry Gubanich and Dick Morgan for the second time. The award will continue to be given throughout the year to the outstanding player of each varsity team. This week, Paul Purta gained the award for his outstanding performance in the Ursinus game, while the soccer team was idle. 's° M m,. r ''gV-S~'^^SSI^SBW H B ji 'r''V' BEACON STAFF PRESENTS MVP AWARDS TO OUTSTANDING CAMPUS ATHLETES Yeager, Morgan, Daggett Selected For Prowess In V. Winter Co \ Brooke Yeager and Dick Morgan nHB ' now join such athletes is George Me RJB& Mahon, first "Athlete of the Year” ■ recipient: Marv Antinnes. the only athlete to capture th*- award two ||HH ■ years in a row; and more recent reIcipients as Jim Brunza and Bob Her’man. ^3^52 m petition proved invaluable. As court a playmaker On the basketball Morgan BKtticon sports staff is contin­ uing "Seasonal Sports and sparkplug of the team he managed ■standing athletes for to keep life in the Colonels when all 1 in the various seemed lost. His record this past sea- I winter ssports son demonstrates his spirited drive 1 ^K^lividual sU«-standand defensive skill. Morgan produced ■ ^^^-imming, and two records this season: most points ■ scored in a single game and most field ■ mtstanding goals in one also shared the H IM seasons highgame. point He honors with Dale k goes to ^Kl Nicholson. The basketball and soccer wrestteams will have a great handicap to E8B Bhrd and overcome next season in the loss of Bb ^^kvices. W Dick Morgan. mMr ■> >/ JS5F> jM ' TT. w Jf fl ~ fl&fter ii Brooke Yeager Dick Morgan �WILKES COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Presents RONALD BALDWIN, Baritone in - Senior Recital Assisted by Gordon J. Roberts, Piano MAY 17, 1964 — 3:00 p.m. I Wilkes College Gymnasium Wilkes Soccer Team Beats Muhlenberg bee V4r«V)6* 6, WS* < G°IC Ife VXwer G°r% RILKES presents^ -oWLej^ snvo 3■ iPreby Photo II see action p team from ling contest I keeling. left i and Wait­ ing Dick hihanirh 8-00 P-™* -s COLLEGE W1LKES 3■ iUM gywnaii^.' _ WUKtSl*’8' iFRAHKUH 31 31 S\ocu^ GOlEEGE J>'u SATURN ’ 3M $\o<> _ ..... sl».t»T ««««»«” STUOEHI a 6-S victorv-u day af’ new re’ put the1: Not Haven Ji 3 V*16, in one c, Eigh TJign- A | »«<• A inton; I ■Qu1'0 ’aptain m of the W»— ,lr— Dick Moiirgau, eo-capcmn mo »• ’ IftfM gocccr team ( 5OUW f— ,t> SEAI -’I®; 1 lncludB<1' N° 174 SEAT ROW I I �INTRAMURALS WILKES COLLEGE dorm all star team for DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 1964 Ia Gubanich Dunn Katz Dongles Curry’ Russo Brillinger Eichman Holstrom Houlistan Burns Travis-Bey Comstock Krusczek Dukoff Theurer Gray Presents 6 6 5 Gore Barre Miner Barre Miner Miner Hollenback Miner Gore Barre Ashley Butler Butler Butler Warner Slocum Slocum__ RONALD BALDWIN, Baritone I in 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - Senior Recital Assisted by Gordon J. Roberts, Piano MAY 17, 1964 — 3:00 p.m. Wilkes College Gymnasium Soloist Wilkes Soccer Team Beats Muhlenberg WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT presents . The Smothers Brothyer^ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16 • 1964^ 8 00 P.M. WILKES COLLEGE GYMNASIUM SOUTH FRANKLIN STRFFT . • - - ■■ WILKES 9ARR1 ■ RESERVED SEAT 3i S3-'5<f‘tTax Included) ROW k? SEAT ■ z" M ' RONALD BALDWIN On Sunday afternoon at 3, in the Wilkes College Gymnasium, Wilkes College De* pattment of Music will present Rona’d Baldwin, baritone, in his .senior voice recital. Thfc i concert 'is open to the public. 1 Bald’win, a voice student of I Richard Chapline, has been ac- ■ I tive in music circles during ■ I the last four years. He is a ■ I member of the Wilkes College ■ ■ Chorus and Madrigal Singers ■ ■ and plays the French horn in ■ ■ the Wilkes College Band. He I ■ has also participated in the I ■ college’s production of Meri- I H deth Willson’s “The Music I ■ Man.” He has also appeared I with the Scranton Opera So- I Baldwin is the son of Mr. ciety. SS, and Mrs. T. the B. Baldwin of Wyalusing and a graduate of Wyalusing Valley High School. ?■ 7 . J T * u Dick Morgan, co-captain of the Wilkes Haven have the local boo*era scored «ix goals 11 ° Eight k-ttf rmrn make_»p the nudru^f —■Ray Preby Photo Iliad. T They will all see action the Colonel squad. ‘ en meet? the team from when the Wilkes elev* Hofstra College in 1a. Homecoming ronte<t Saturday morning. men jre V* 'kneebne. ^kneeling. lett The eight letterm-'n left Walt tn right): Morgan, Bob Enrich and Matt Frusak«m*kj. Standing: Al Gilbert. Jim Jones. Du k Burko, Larry Gubanich and Klan �Imissi land r ti |chos ijoin Bson. �PAR AVION AIR LETTER NIGERIA AEROGRAMME ...George Elliot. Wilkes College . Wilke^Barre,.Penna,. .................... ......... -Second fold hereSender's name and address:... .'R•’...9*.. . Texaco-- Africa- Ltd.., c/o ~ ’............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ■......................................................................................................................... p_ 0.. Box 1661Lagos,. Nige: AN AIR LETTER SHOULD NOT CONTAIN ANY ENCLOSURE ; IF IT DOES IT WILL BE SURCHARGEI OR SENT BY ORDINARY MAIL. jno undo ox �c/o Texaco Africa Ltd,, . P - 0, Box 166, Lagos. Nigeria, November 10, 1963 Dear Mr.. Elliot: X did to let you June, If I letter may not mean to. be so silent before dropping you some lines at least know how I have, been making out since I left America late in had written earlier, I would not have had enough news as this contain. In the first place, you might have heard indirectly that I am marripH, If you have, it is? true that I got married to the girl (Patricia Hopkins) I introduced to you at the graduation dance. Although she iras hired and sent to Nigeria by The Ford Foundation as a librarian consultant, the Found ation has assigned her' to The Nigerian Institute of International Affairs in Lagos,. We are happy together. Candidly speaking, I missed school, life on Wilkes- College campus and generally the city of Wilkes-Barre*. Particularly,. I missed Gore Hal 1 —(the Harvard HaU.<^ very much. Did we retain the highest average this past semester? How many students are now in Gore Hall? I heard from a'reliable source that one Nnamdi Dike from Nigeria is a Resident of Gore. He may not be able to play the Nigerian Billards I introduced to the hall when I was there. If so, champions like .Dick Morgan, Bill Mtlford should be merciful onto him I ..... laugh,. I ’ ‘ . Concerning my job,. l am indeed pleased to inform you that. Texaco lived up: to the promises made to- me, I mean salary wise. My official designation, though, is Administrative Assistant, I do: all the work and shoulder all the responsibilities is of the company’s Administrative Manager who recently resigned the post and left for the United Kingdom. My responsibilities include,(among other things) personnel 8k£±x, representing the managements on all union matters, Corporate Matters, I am gaining good experiences from the job. I am so. enjoying it that, time flies like lightening. Seven hours of work seem like four hours. Well. Mr. Elliot, I thank you very much for your good and valuable advices to me while in Gore Hall, I must not forget to mention the fact that. I so much enjoyed the Economic Geography course I had with you in. my �academic semester from the college, What 1 gained from the course must have bet due t® your eloquent: speech, your inspira= tions in delivering the lectures, I am going to write Mr.- Farrar? soon and t® thank him for making me work very hard in Property Insurance course, which I now find very handy and helpful in my job. „ PAR AVION air LETTER AEROGRAMME My best wishes to all the boys ( sorry, T mean THE METT) of Gore Hall. Mr, .George F, El lint WilkesCollege . Very sincerely yours ...Wilkes^BaTrer... Penna,....... . ....I............................................................................................................................................................................................... T C&'Yl I i 1 ■ P,S, You may post this letter on the Gore Hall notice: boards . _____ ’ -Second fold here • 1 J Sender’s name and address:. Texaco c/o n R„ 0, Shoyinka Africa Ltd,, P. 0, Box 166r Lagos,. Nige: AN AIR LETTER SHOULD NOT CONTAIN ANY ENCLOSURE ; IF IT DOES IT WILL BE SURCHARGEI OR SENT BY ORDINARY MAIL. IM mdri °1 �^cavd ^/r-a&teeS ^/ie gfytcsident and ^7ie faculty ''/f'tliel ^C'id/e at>c csficacd/y /tyivdeyed to tcdconu dyndon a/ de Qfedication c/ de n/ddc\ ^odcye ^.ejea^k’c/i and ^/^adi at tico-dartyf in die a^/eyneon on SAiifurc/ay, Zfatuyday, die eAcvendi e^ ;■ "i-':'ry fe' tdioieteen /taudred and driy .. - S“ °> Wyoml ,narY Instruct n Apartment ; .. I B ■ ��Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. STARK hall 1 j , named after Admiral Harold R. Stark,, was presented prr to the College through the generous gift jilts of anonymous friends. Stark Hall houst >es the La departments of Physics, Engineering. Biology logy and Chemistry. £ PLACE STAMP ! 1 i § a •y 1 C—18462 HERE POST CARD ADDRESS �land I I Ttl Ichos Ujoin I ason. s WILLIAM JOHN MULFORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard W. Mulford, of 138 Old Salem Road, who left Friday for the West African nation of Senegal as a Peace Corps Volunteer. He is a graduate of Woodstown High Schoo), served in the armed forces for three years, 18 months in Korea, and was graduated from Wilkes College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education last June. He played football and baseball while in high school and college. �•« &/ie ^ca/td iiv. £//ie gfytesu/ent a/id ^//ie /K/^eS ■ z.. are eyicaa//^ /triw/cycd fo tcr/come Lyndon fa f'. lion a/ l/i» dedication vf t/ic d£cieai<c/t, and ^j^adaate banterat tiro~t/iirty tn t/ic afternoon cn datarday, t/ie c/cvent/i- of ^anaary d\uietcen /tandrcd and itxty-foar KINGSTON MAN S OEM FROM BULLET HOUND1 ISon Of Wyoming Sem- | inary Instructor Found! ; In Apartment KURT W. ROBERTS ' ta �Tho ALuUAL has boen published i, 3 a service to the residents and riends of Gore Hall, Wilkes College, Wilkes-B arres Penna® Our aim is not a literary accom­ plishment, Out rather a mouth­ piece for those who are trying to uphold the standards cf the college and community® This publication will be distributed once yearly.without charge, ns part of its obligation and thankds to Wilkes College, ' ■ GEORGE ELLIOT, DOPd-1 PROCTOR George Elliot is the proctor of Gore Hall, but to limit him only this disig:.’.;.tion is all to obvious­ ly inadequate® I!re Elliot is the director and motivator of our dormi­ tory,, the only perso n who advises ' consults, suggests and sometimes '’monishes in order to keep the F rmitory on an even keel.. Hr® ->lliot is not considered merd. y an enforcor of rules, but is con­ sidered, b y the dorm-members. an older, wiser friend, whose advice is sound and loyalty unquestioned. George Elliot is a man of long experience with college life® lir® Elliot has to his credit thir­ teen years of teaching economics here at Wilkes and was in the past acting Dean of lien® George Elliot1 s understanding of dormitory life can be readily explained in view of the fact that Ilro Elliot, is the o.dvisor of our Inter-Dorr.iitoryCouncil and has been proctor of Ueckesser and GORE HALL for thir^ teen years® Also he has been chairman of the Curriculum Committ­ ee and member of the Administrntive Council OFFICERS OF GORE HALL President-Richurd Horgan was sleeted President in the Spring of 1963 end has r.ioro than adequately fulfilled the duties of tills officeo Since he assumed his duties the dormi­ tory has experienced financial success, resumed its scholardiip and has main­ tained a coiiEiendabe spirit of unityo Socrotar-y-itonald Baldwin, a senior from Wyalusing Pa® is the Secretary d f Gore Hall elocted in the Spring of 1963o The duties handed to him he has executed with effeciency® Treasurer-Laurence Gubanish a junior, has directed the financial af­ fairs of Gore Hall since being elected to the of..ice in the Spring Semester of 1963o Athletic Chairman-Alan Gilbert a junior has served us the organizer cf the Athletic endeavors of the dormitory promoting, basketball and baseball intramural competition in Gore® IDC Ilembers-David Levy, Jon Rolrastom; andalternativo Richard Ferretti have distinguished themselves as members cf a very active Inter-DormitoryCouncil during the fall team of 1963 o seeping the dormitory advised of regulations proposed by I^DoC, and carrying the suggestions and complaints of the dorm to the conned.l0 �SlffllOKS Concluding a successful four Tear period here this semester is enior Dick Morgan hailing from tng Gity, Pa. Dick’s activities V -ude, letterman’s Club four yrs., .retary of this Club four years, lick, an outstanding athlete, has Jlayed three years of soccer and ’our years of basketball. Dick was lominated captain of these two sports two years running. Among Dicks ithor achievements is his member­ ship in Who's Who in American .iolleges and Universities and he las been dorm president for this >ast year. Alan Gubanich, from Phoenix’ille Pa., a Pre-I-Ied. major earning lis A.Ba in Biology has been to lore an AS ;ET anyway you look at it. Il’s activities in order to conserve space must be numbered. ./Senior Class president. 2. V.P. of Soph, and Junior Class. 3. Co-Chairman of Parent's Day Comm.. 4. Letterman' s Club„ 3.Lettered two years in football o ’ottor two years in soccer, egmaier Scholarship Fund. jmber of Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. J)."Broken Leg" senior year. The most talented music ,iajor in Gore, who calls Wyalusing ais home is Ronald Baldwin. The activities of senior "Baldy" in­ clude the Madrigal Singers, mixed chorus, of which he was president, and band. Baldy has been the very efficient secretary of Gore for the cast two years. William J. (Taegu) Mulford a senior from Woodstown, II. J. clayed football and baseball and lettered in both. Bill is an elementary education major and a member the Letterman’s Club, Although Jill was not a dorm officer, he ■orked diligently and attended to ■any details of all the dorm funts and activities. JU1JI0RS Al Gilbert, a twenty year junior from Fort Washington Estates, Maryland is another of Gore’s many soccer buffs who has played his sophnore and junior years. Al also played baseball his freshman year. Al was vice-president of his Freshman Class and president of his Sophomore and Junior classes, Al is working for his A.B. in Lath and can be seen riding his flashing red motor scooter. Larry Gubanich, a junior Accounting Major is from Phoenixville, Pa. In his Freshman year he layed football and in his sophomore and junior year soccer, Larry is also a member of the Letter­ man's Club. Putting his knowledge of Accounting to work for Gore ■L,arry has been the outstanding treasurer of the dorm putting the finances of Gore on a very stable basis. Larry was high scorer for this years intramural basket­ ball team, but contrary to his personal opinion he is not the most handsome guy on Campus as he has stated on his per­ sonal information card. David Leyy makes his home in Long Island, Hew York and is a hard-working Political Science major. As a junioi1 Eave has been a senior member of the debating team for which he was awarded the Assembly Award. "WEJ" was recently elected Vice-President of the Inter­ Dormitory Council, something of vhich all of Gore is justly proud, One of Eave's most outstanding attributes how­ ever is his roomate. SOPHOMORES Joe Chaneeka who calls Binghamton Nej? York hone is a Sophomore Education Major. Joe has earned his letter in Basketball and is responsible for many of Gore's parties. Joe works at the Book Store and was recently elected President of his junior class. JIhamdi Alogie Dike, pronounced ilamdi is our foreign student from Aba, ITigeria. Ilnamdi is majoring in Physics and played soccer this year-. �Richard H„ Firestine, a sophomore Engineering Major is a member of the engineering club and avows that he ia a "ladies man", guesses what the "H" stands Dick is from Tunkhannok, Pa.,o A. Todd Gibbs is from Allentown, Todd is chairman of the Econ. Tlub and Junior Director of the Circle •i Club and is on the business staff of she Deacon,, the school newspaper.. Todd is our newly elected dorm Presi® lent, Todd is also the possession of a very lovely girl from Weckesser HA11. ■ a. o Jon Adam Holmstrom Who comes from Last Hartford Connetticut is a very active member of tho Inter-Dormitory Council and one of the better members jf the golf team. Jon is majoring in Business Administration. Thomas Fo Kyles is one of the very fine Jerseynites now residing in Gore. Tom hails from Iloorestown, No Jo and is a Physics Major.. Tom ■.ists among his interests, fly fishing and hpes one day to be a Manual Arts ^•ructor. Stephen Arendt is the last of Lure's sophomores and makes his home in Hoxen,~Pa.q Steve's major field jf concentration is Physics. Steve’s activities include, band, physics jlub, Circle K, and intramural sports. FRJSIEiai Richard Ferretti is the first, alphabetically, of eight freshman. Tow residing is Gore Dick hails from Spring Field, Ohio and is a History major. Freshman, Steve Guyler, from luntingdon, Pa. somewhere in the jack woods, is; an elementary educat® Lon major and lettered as center on this years football team. KKESiU-lETJ con't Boyd Avis HitchncrIII, another fine product of Woodstown, IT.J. is a freshman majoring in Sociology. Buteh played soccer last fall and is a fine Guitar player, besides being the most handsome gentleman currently residing at Gore and South Franklin St0 Russell Jenkins from Phoenixville, Pa0 is a Bio-Major Major and had very successful seasons playing both varsity soccer and varsity basketball. Peter Malonski also from Phoenixville, Pao is a freshman Accounting major who earned his letter in soccer this yearo Pete also con® tributed to the intramural sports teams of the dorm and recently joined the Letterman’s Clubo Alan II. Ilalberger from the neary by village of West Pittston, is a fresh® man Bio-Major whos activities are the Bio-Club and intramural Basketball. Al just recently transferred into Gore at the beginning of the second semester, James R. ’Janek, is a freshman, who makes his home is Towanda, Paoo Jim is a Pre-iled major and is of all things a Yankee fan. Last, and the least debatable, of Gore eight, spanking new freshmen is Dana Vorhees from Milltown in the great state of Hew Jersey. Dana is a secondary education major and a member of the education Club. Gore Hall thanks the Co-Editors of this Publication Boyd Avis Hitehner III, and Ao Todd. Gibbs �FORMER RESIDENTS OF GORE HALT. Io Robert Arney Box 302, Westville. N.J. 2. Edward Ans ah s . East Lansing. Mich. f. 3o Justin Aquaviva, 4. Paul Aquiline 9 „ Fleet Post Office8 N.Y., N.Y. Michael Armstrong 6. John Ball. , Westbury. N.Y. , Chinchilla c Pa. 7o Leanord Basilio , 8. John Bassett-. , Lynr3enhurstP N.Y. , Kingston,. Pa. 9o Donald Berger, 10 o Gary Carr, Morrehead, Minnesota. 0 , Flushing , N.Y. . Phoenixville, Pa. 11. John Castagna, , Nanticoke, Pa. 12. Ronald Christman, , Smyrlna, Tenno 13. Frank Cook, Phoenixville, Pa. 14. Louis Davis, . Beth Ayres Pa. 15. Richard Duffy. . Locust Valleys N.Y.o 16. William Duffys , Locust Valley s N.Y. 17 0 Robert Dickerson, , Towanda 1 Pa. 18. Kenneth Evans, 19 o William Flynn 20. Owen Freeman, , Conklin. N.Y. f Florham Park. N.J. Erdenhelm, Philadelphia., Pa. 21. Leonard Jenitsky, 22. Thomas Gladtke, , Throop, Pao . Merrick, N.Y. 23o Edward Grogan, Havertlwns Pa. 24O Carl Karassik. , N.Y. 34s N.Y. 25 o Fay Kaufman., 26O Ahmad Kazimi, 27 = Charles Keast, . N.Y. 73 = N.Y. . Forty Fort, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. �28 o David Kline, ? Middletown, Pao 29 0 Cliff Cobland? ? Fullerton, Pa0 30 c Ycun Soo Koo, ? Wilkes-Barre 31c William Lloyd.. Drexel Hill, Pa0 32 o Christopher Loesch, t 33 o Benny Lucas? Honesdale, Pao Waymart? Pao 34O Donald Lantzy » , Phoenixville, Pa0 35 o John Lychos? Forty Fort, Pae 36O Kenneth Miller, Merrick. N,Y0 37° Donald . Brooklyn. NOYO Murray, 38 c Richard Murray, , Brooklyn? N0Yo 39 o Lawrence Pugh, Warner Robins? Gao 40 o Edward PiccoH. , Franklin Lakes i N.Yo 41 o Arthur Rogovin, , Ridgefield? N0J<> 42o Melvin Schmelzer a 43 0 David Swand? Pa„ ? Hollywood? Califo Nixon, N„Jo 44 o Theodore Toluba, Dallas? Pa0 45 c Carl Van Dyke, 46 o Dominic Variseo, 47 0 Donald Walton. 48 o Royal Wetzel, 49 o Barry Yocum, 50o John Zachmann? 51 o Henry Ho, , Punxsutawney, Pa0 . Wilkes-Barre , Wilke s-Barre.. Pao , Middletown, Pao , West Caldwell, No Jo , Easton, Pao Berkely 4, Califo Pa„ ���h ii i ��________ Booters Acclaimed in MAC Tourney >ng the “also cans” with a 1-3-8 rccc t te; team finished the 1964-65 season amoi >ers on Although the College soccer booters produced a college first>t in placing three of its varsity rnembf Middle Atlantic competition, the Colonel ~ Division soccer selections. the first team of the All-Northern (extreme right) informing Bob Eurich, Mike Hudick and Rich Beck of their Pictured above is coach Jim Ferris selection for this honor. has gained acclaim from the Beacon this Eurich, senior co-captain of the team, er on the squad. Hudick has been consistent outstanding effort. Beck, while only a freshmz named to the first team inside right position, respectively. Debaters To Participate At Temple; Kistler, Levy Win AH At Vlllanovs by Marshall Evans Wilkes College Debate Society has accepted an invitation to participate in in the 17th Annual Temple University Novice Debate Tournament and will send a set of novice debaters to compete in the tournament. A “set” consists of an affirmative team and a negative *i__L 2having team, each two speakers. Al Airola and Paul Mocko will comprise the affirmative team, while Mark Hamdi and Larry DiGregoria will comprise the negative team. Also attending as observers will be Bloomsburg State College, Newark Col­ Leona Sokash and Gerald McHale. lege of Engineering, C. W. Post, Miss Charlotte Lord, debate director at Swarthmore, and Kilroe Seminary. As the college, will accompany the group a result of their showing, _____ oi the Debate and will serve as a judge for the tour- Society placed in the tvp top third of the nament. Decisions will be* rendered 23 competing colleges and 2nd universities. and judges will give critiques, but no — Wilkes ----The team of Douglas Kistler official tournament winner will be de­ and David Levy achieved a perfect clared. record of five wins during the tournaRecently, varsity members of the ment. ---- . <>_|y Onb one olher team was able Debate Society won six out of ten to do as well ~ /ell — a team from Brooklyn rounds in the Villanova Varsity, Switch ___ College. The negative ne ----- o_ ...~ team represent­ --------- uwva^.3 i--o defeated Debate Tournament. Wilkes ing Wilkes VVHJIJIUU consisted Ul of Rosemary Rush I..—-T —J: teams from University of Pittsburgh, „„,1 and James Tredinnick. �r X5 >i hh * M’ ST & c/if. ^aaU’ ^3= ~ t/.c lb> aY ^twjfytcc s>.?* ?•? r maiti<d^x e-^ ■Z^atwaa (j/dc/t ^///^. £ F> '-z/a.&wv/ay,, ■B decc-sedc^&C’/tdei'- e- c^c/- xz? w mZnc^ec^ Siam/mdasedJ a./ u r^l ’H i -Qj^/a7/id. f'/c a^'/( ^/u>e>-/{- w £7>S. ■?> £ "'ths ■s/i'. u^aa/’d (^i-<z.st^.c/ccsz/ 5\P SUfiie/lib-ciw, !^>' Jun® °f ,62, X coto- s a supp'y O'toTTce 1 ">6i®W" DA'/'D■ «• -. 1he Da*® 15 a0ert'cn’ ° 5S 22. c= m°n ® Bos®. pennsV'',°t'p:V at 300 kii' f- 5'f°rc residing > n°V'pennsy nsvl--' ’ tf’V ’ i tf®>L rhe annOO'B o' ’"e day o' -'h\ varsW is som® SotUTOO’ o'30',e ue\d 'os' ot 'he sot® 5h°'wn -r, ,goto® he ■"’0 a row- Lo’phV '“^ C Qx S-^ •P �OFF* c-£- Box I35T? ftccrA^ 6) h M<urdt 3j i'it*Tzcvc Mr. £Zbrt’ ■ S <w. «vppGprr| tZ tLz. 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OoIlers ilkes-3 tKzs — aO%>t/Ln, oatJL r^'\W -flaji. ■• --ana. / H77 / ��-2Cu 17 Lerch, Abia '65 Dr. x-.r. Elliot, kedu .-.a Idi'.'. Ay writing erm has, I guess, been healed with the advent of the rainy season. Rather than splash in a pool of cliches about my phlegmatic correspondence I'll just quote some the last 2,cCU years of writing history: " I'm sorry I haven't written sooner, I've-been meaning to - really" After ten weeks of uneventful training in Ohio, a contingent of 25 bucolic (me?) specimens winged across the sea ( the Atlantic, I believe) and after a day in Rome took up flight again, for Eastern Nigeria. Nigeria .has some 7^0 PCVs, but we were the first oing into the 'bush,' as Community Development |L,td. e serve man. masters the most affluent f and interesting of which is the Ford Foundat­ ion. USAID, The Experiment In international Living and the Ministry of Internal Affairs of this region all have a pudgy paw in the project; all, I might add, from a distance ( say, Rnugu-the Capital of Last ). I am quite alone and only get the'patois of the bee,ucracy via the memorandum. They, however, are missing all the fun. Abia is an 'Ibo' village whose most outstanding characteristic is isolation. We are fifty miles from the nearest not-so bit town and six miles off the main road ( road is just a relative concept ). During the dry season ( which is ebout to finish ) I can buzz in and out on my Honda, but when the rains come that six miles becomes a Icvely cascade of washed out bridges and oozing clay. When all else fails, we trek. And fci^er all this conditioning,a Umiles trip of matches is not too traumatic . The three primary targets for develop­ ment in Abia are the school, the sanitation problem and agriculture. Me? A Farmer? The most I ever labored in th-e good earth was transplanting, some petunias, for my kotner. But farm I do in typical PC fashion ' always stay four paragraphs ahead." I'm happy to report fair progress in two of the three areas; sanitation, however, raises little emotion with my villagers and greet pf1 f O pt. 1 Q h oi nr- m n rl a + rx 1 k rxw . -r + effort is being made to let +them at Tleast see the problem, let alone do anything about it. The school is a joy and two days a week I lecture ( half Ibo half'pidgin ) in health and grammar. l.y house, I'm afraid, ef raid, delivers a major blow to the PC "image." it belongs to the i.inisteryof internal Affairs ( Ferm. Secre­ tary) and is a disgustingly flamboyant structure which does what it was intended to do, that is, impress the local people as to how golden their native son has* become. ..ore than anything, however, it is merely big. upon arrival I rejected the house, but FC not wanting to offend the klnsltry has aquiesed. Mow, as the rains are due, I am secretly grateful for. my zinc roo± ( the local status symbol). Running water and electricity being absent help me endure all this luxury The language is coming, but slowly. Cne cannot learn Ibo from a book as it" is severely intonational - everything depends on how well one can hear the sounds. *a And that is the crux of the problem,to hear the sounds—it takes months just to get a V;estern ear tuned in. I have a variety of teachers from little children to chiefs. It will be a big thing if I gain f luency^as tew, if any, whitemen have ever bothereg^Ml oefore means a lot to the people. �-3that we lack in meat and milk we make up in fruit. I am virtually surrounded $y citrus groves, bananas, plaintain ( banana for cooking ), pineapples and mangos. Because of the tsetse fly there are no cows; I've long forgotten what a steak testes like. It's even hard to get goat meat ( another status symbol ) so I pounce on the hunters coming out of tne I forest for a piece of porkupine, antelope, 1 mongoose or grass cutter ( sort of a ground hog), ky houseboy puts curry on everything and most of the time when I ask what I am eating he just grins end there ends the insight. lhe election conflicts did not affect the rural villages tcogreatly. In fact, i all of Nigeria could explode and I wouldn't know it until I wext on my monthly shopping d trip. | Linda Swing is posted ICO miles from | the Nigeria border in the Niger Republic . | Her town is right on the edge of the Sahara. 1 She was here for Christmas and I am going j up there at the end of April. Together we plan to caravan it through the Sahara She sends her trying to reach Tangier, regs rds. Hope all is well at billies and Regards to the guys. jo say in Gore. hello to mother i-j.1 —writing. soon All the best, ��GORE HALL ILAZ1HG- .QHESTIOWAIRB | Hoping and assuming that us trill still be in business next year am' to bring the dona back to its fox-raer eminence, I believe we can all do , gk from open and honest evaluations of our present programso I hops awfe u w -- take -----• Lu and TriLU fill out the folloux the freshmen will this natter seriously frasa to the best of his abilityo You may fill Mthis out anonymously, or you i may sign your ntaao — if you wishu GHEGK OIIEs 1 ao I generally approved of the progra’ao bo I generally disapproved of the progrsrio Oo 2O Basically I merely tolerated the program. WERLUJE OITE: I felt the program was of great personal value, some personal value, doubtful personal value, no personal value 0 3O In what way, if at all,■a did hazing affect your feelings and attitudes toward the other fresh in the dorm? In ’.hat way, if at all, did hazing affect your feelings and attitudes toward ‘the uppsr^olassraen in the dorm? . hhat specific features or events in the hazing program, if any, did you personally like? r ■ specific _ --- featurss ~ • Uhat or ©vehts in the hazing program, if any, did you particularly dislike? 6O . 7« Bo you have any recommendations for next year’s hazing program? USE THE BACK OF THE SHEET, if ijEcitssAin; '1 __ I ���Wilkes Booters To Top Teams The Wilkes soccer team gained! honors recently by having one hooter elected to the Middle Atlantic Con­ ference All-northern division first team and two players chosen for the second team. In addition, two soccermen re­ ceived honorable mention. Richard Beck who plays outside left was chosen for the first team while Jerry Yaremko, right fullback, and: Don Spruck, outside right, won spots on the second team. Edwin MandaJ and Mike Hudick, both left halfbacks,! earned honorable mention. I All-northern division c h a m p i o n| team was Elizabethtowm with a 7-11 conference record. Most valuable! player in the northern division is Willy! Walter, who plays at the center half-1 back slot for Wagner College. I J �X^tB I I -WO ukmj uoq^J1 SJ^^L J“j o^pP&^^^ -™“S JO aNV7aojI 5°A M9N i i I ! I >s •s> <s R .« V § 8 ■8 $ ! s >J « Xi i R 1 S 1 s I < 11g 'V> I I£ <a <3 IB "Ki ■>s 1 «i> <s 4u �(^fifondieat. ei t^adame < S£>eana‘cd @t£. <c%frcdfMd on6 ia, face de voted facte ftcet.6 da malcafa de tecct fad (Qfyfandiecct @tfi(fiam ^dm Q^cdf.ald avec <^7^ademaiaede (^eeta<etine ^>nn ^fafae edrale de DAKAR, le Samedi 20 Novembre 1965 -•™ ^*odinGTON A PARTIR DE 20 HEURES. n«. £ & £> 2 <§ lis s ff- ■ k 8- 4 n § tn £ fr 5- 1c •• & & p> S a 5? S' S o. £. Si £T > t? rn g» tn •” „p £ 1 1F F 1 £ < ! 1? I S' fn <5- £I F g &> Pi ■ Ss tn £■ s ET tn s rs ” £ lis S ft F i .. »J «<t c» ff- f r s- Pl^iWi! �yiofi) m3j\f> •zjnrfeg. ,mao^ r^s io-£os ywrf ^VQ. y°r>,° yfo Jv 1 I" J 82 o 5 * O ?yW3P3^/° J- > "O O g -■ °i g ° a I I § a S' Cs. o ? g e-o tn a § <5> I s & a 8 §• I$s sa X £s £ tst» a t is § a a,ar £ s> k s 1 £ §< m 5 3 o s- Sb Si §. t a t K of Bronx, ^dForUelXnin ‘he uXd « jeer Training Sch^ Hp°n from Off' for ‘he trai^ng X,;<?e<.-Was fleeted petitive examinafinnf8 ■t^roush com]ege graduate #on ■Wlth °‘her col- $5. s ;• 5ig?te i weapons controllers thPS for �6/ \. '' . ■ & 1 MARCH 1966 »). WHAT IS GORE XALL? WE, WHO RESIDE IN GORE REALIZE THAT IS IS MORE THAN A BUILDING WHICH WE CALL OUR RESIDENCE HIRE AS WILKES o WE ARE NEITHER THE LARGEST OR SMALLEST OF TEE MANY MENS5 DORMATORIES 0 BUT SOMEHOW WE FEEL WE ARE UNIQUE,IQ IT IS THAT CERTAIN FEELING OF BELONGING TO THIS CO-OPERATIVE VENTURE THAT MAKES US THE "MEN OF GORE'1 AND NOTHING LESSo WILL GORE RETAIN THIS SPIRIT AND LEADER­ SHIP THAT IT HAS EXHIBITED IN THE PAST? WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS OUR OBLIGATION AND TRUST TO MAINTAIN THIS POSITION^ AND WE WILL! �.Vf'' MARCH 1966 WHAT IS GORE 3ALL? WE, WHO RESIDE IN GORE REALIZE THAT IT IS MORE THAN A BUILDING WHICH WE CALL OUR RESIDENCE HERE AT WILKES c WE ARE NEITHER THE LARGEST OR SMALLEST OF TEE MANY MENS" DORMATORIES s BUT SOMEHOW WE FEEL WE ARE UNIQUE„ IT IS THAT CERTAIN FEELING OF BELONGING TO THIS GO-OPERATIVE VENTURE THAT MAKES US THE "MEN OF GORE1' AND NOTHING LESSo WILL GORE RETAIN THIS SPIRIT AND LEADER­ SHIP THAT IT HAS EXHIBITED IN THE PAST? WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS OUR OBLIGATION .AND TRUST TO MAINTAIN THIS POSITION., AND WE WILL? �-2“ APPRECIATIOM CALENDER OF EVENTS 1965-66 j Fell Semester ] Spring Semester For more than a decade and a half, Mr, George Elliot has been a "Gore is .Outstanding Dorm for Homeeowin; leader of men at Wilkes, It is This year started out with Gore more then fortunate that tills caliber copping not just the first place dis® of individual has been the proctor play for all dormatories® but for the of Gore, It is no accident’ that entire College as well. This was an Gore year after year has consistently all time first for Gore, stood out above its counterparts, n Parents. Weekend a Success at Gore" It took a man of undying fervor for improvements, and leadership to pro­ For those of us whose parents duce these results, To Mr, Elliot, traveled to Wilkes-Barre on parents we say Thank You for your efforts weekend, we are sure th^r were favor­ past® present and future. ably impressed, Included in the preparations by Gore for this event SCHOLARSHIPS TO COITOIITOE were an open house® and coffee houro Gore Hall has continued to make available to any of its current residents a chance to be awarded a $100,00 scholarship. This scholar­ ship is awarded twice annually. GORE REMAIHS With the construction of a new mens’ dormatory® many of the old river dorms will close at the end of this semester., College authorities announced however® that Gore® Miner® & Hainna Halls will continue as the only remaining present mens' dorms<> It is with a feeling of satisfaction that we face the ensiling year bringing with us all the traditions that are associated with Gore, ELECTIONS FOR 66-67 "Gore Hosts Dr, Farley® & Mr, Ralston & Family to Dinner at the Sterling Hotel" Virtually every member of Gore was present at a memorable and unique luncheon at the Sterling Hotel, Both Dr0 Farley and the Ralstons expressed their gratitude and pleasure in being our guests for the eveningo llj^ear..o:.?.Farl_Gy Room of Rew Wilkes Library.Receives Contribution From Gore" Th) men of Gore turned over a check fcr $50,00 to Dr, Farley for this worthy and vital cause. "Gore Feats Open House for M,A,C, Wrestlers" For the second time Wilkes College played host to the MOA,CO wrestling tournament. Gore Hall made available it’s lounge and sleeping fe.eilities to any of the participating wrestlers, President---- — —Gerald Fo Weber Treasurer——< —William Bush Secretary—— —Martin Solomon IpDoCo — • —William Bush —William Murray " (alt.)——2^ -=-James Hudgens "Gpr.e_Shows Strength in Intermural Football" With strong freshman participation® Gore was one of the top dorms on campte in this endeavor. Few could match mateh our football prowess. publication of Gore Hall,mens8 dormatory® Wilkes College®Wilkes Barre® Pao March 1966 editor———Gerald F, Weber eo®editor——Dana A, Voorhees staff ———Philip Wo Herfort ———.Denis Fo Jones "Charity Begins at Gore” Of the snore than 20 dorms on eampusmany larger than Gore® none could top our United Fund gontributions, Gore contributed an enviable $J>0,00 to this worthy cause-. a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o �EVEHT TO COME * ''Gore Plans. Annual Outing1' The traditional dorm outing held each year during Spring week­ end will take place this year Saturday May 7, 1966. The dorm, as in the past, welcomes back all alumni members for this event. PROFILES in RESIDEHCB Gore Hall as an entity is a composite of those who live with­ in in. its walls. In order of class rank, we will attempt to give some insight into the "Men of Gone," SENIOR "66" A. Todd Gibbs—Todd is Gore’s Ion e senior. He is presently concluding his second teirni as dorm president, in which he served as an aggressive, talented leader. At Wilkes, Todd participated in: Circle -K-, Junior Class Executive Council, Economics Club President, - and business editor of the school paper. A marketing major, and native of Allentown,Pa., Todd will graduate from Wilkes this Spring. To Todd, we wish the best of luck in the future. JUlilORS "67" Dana A. Voorhees— (Treasurer C: past sesretary) Dana is Gore's intermediary with the cultural pursuits at Wilkes. Among his activities are: Biology society, Cue <1 Curtain Club, and director at the Center for the Performing Arts. A banking and finance major from Milltown,!!. J., graduate school otid then banking loom in Dana's future. Gerald 51. Weber--- Jerry is Gore's authority on American Funerals, /ifter transferring from Tomple Uni­ versity over a year ago,. Jerry has assisted in the administration an and smooth running of Gore Hall. With a major in history, he has be­ come on active member in the Junius Society and the Cue & Curtain Clubo An Allentown,Pa. native, Jerry is quoted as saying that he will "under­ take" anything. SOPIiOMORES "68" Robert A. Beeler--- We welcome back Sob who has recently returned to Gore after a semester in the now defunct "Fox Hole." At Wilkes, Bob is pur­ suing accounting as a major with the intention of joining the Internal Revenue Service after graduation, A Ilarberth, Pa.,native, he boasts an avid interest in ham radio. Richard S, Bock——Rich has bolstered Gore’s pride in athletic accomplish­ ments by his outstanding intercol­ legiate soccer performances. Here at Wilkes, Rich is a member of the Letterman's Club, and a psychology major. A Bemezette, Pa. native, he intends to pursue industrial psych­ ology as a career. William R, Bush— (IODOC. represent­ ative) Willy is Gore’s man about campus. lie numbers among his activities Beacon Staff and college soccer team. A Political Science major, and Phoe­ nixville, Pa. native, Willy intends to attend law school after graduation o James 3. Hudgens—(I.D.C. represent­ ative )Tim guards the entrance to the third floor at Gore, His interests lie in electronics, including data processing. An accounting major and Pittsburg, Pa. native, he plans to go into Accounting Co-ordination in data processing upon graduation. �H0I10RiiiS cont: Ira Katz—We welcome Ira, a recent . "Td.ition to our dorm. At Wilkes, he ’’’Irsues the Biology Society, and the >ue & Curtain Club „ He is an Econo­ mics major,and native of Lawrence, Hew York. His future pursuits will be in the economic aspects of business. Nicholas J„ Hickles—— (Secretary) Nick keeps the Men of Gore" in touch with the wonders and magnitude of the great rural outdoors. Back home, Nick is an active member. At Wilkes, he is an accounting major., A Canaan a New York native, Nick hopes to be­ come a C.P.A. after graduation,, .Stanlejy G, Urbanowicz——-Stan, along with Bob has inmigrated to us"via motorcycle, from the "Fox Hole." He has been an asset to Gore in the past by his interest in intramural football and softball. A psychology major , and.a Manville, II. J. native, Stan aspires to attend grad school, and go on to industrial psychology. freshmen "69" Richard F. Beatty—Rick, was Gore’s contribution to the championship Wilkes football team this year. He is an aecountin g and native of Mountain Lakes,II.J. Rick plans to be a C.P.A. after graduation. James S. Gilles——Jim is interested in intramural sports and is with the college baseball team. A liberal arts major and Carteret, II.J, native, Jim's plan s for the future are not definite Itorc P. Goldberg—Ilarc numbers among the top pool sharks in Gore. He is a Chemistry major and a Vineland, II,J. nativeo Hare hopes to make chemistry his life’s occupation. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS: WANTED: Girls to fulfil Gore Hall’s perfect girl image,, arrived at after an intra'oisa poll. Io Must be about 5’5" tall, f . brown hair, 3o have beautiful mys­ terious blue eyes, b_. must bo attractive without being beautiful or artificial looking, 5o must pocess measurements of 37-21^. 7o must have good personality, Michael Gryszkowiec—Hike is one of the more versatile men in Gore. A chemistry major, and Dover, N.J. native , Mike plans to be an indust­ rial chemist. Philip W, Kerfort—Flip is Gore’s outstanding artist and lends his musical talents to the College band too, as well as to the brass ensemble © A Music major and Oxford, New York native. Flip would like to teach music in high school. Denis F, Jones-——Denny is the mad botanist of Gore. He is an Accounting major, and native of Valhalla, Hew York. He plans on a career as a C.P.A. George Eo Kempf— (athletic director) George "is the king of the pool sot at Gore, being the 1965-66 undisputed cue ball champ. A Biology major, and Long Island, How York native, George intends a career as a dentist o William R. Hurray—--Bubbles is Gore’s contact with J. Edgar iloovor. A psychology major, and Arlington,•» Virginia native, he is considering a future caress’ with the F.B.I. John Santo--- John along with Rich Beck is a member of the soccer team. A Biology major, and Philadelphia, Pa. native, he intends on making his future in the medical professions Robert IT, Votta——Bob is Gore's only ilainna Valloyite. A Commerce and Finance major and Hazelton, Pa. native, he intends either to work for the Federal government, or the Nev: york stock Exchangea poise, charm, and a sense of humor, 8. Tte most outstanding personal characteristic desired is intell= igence. Those young ladies who fulfill tri s diseription and are interested may apply at the home office at: 275 S. Franklin Sfc0 or g0-’.! —— 823-9278 any time of the —or night. (out of town reverse tto charges) �FRdSljMEN Coats Karfcin B® Solomon—.=-~14artyc is an accounting ma jo;? here at Wilkes® A native of Parkside6 Ba0 he plans to pursue sales as a career® Paul Ho Gavala—^Paul.® is a psychology major® A native of Shenandoah, PaOJ) he intends to continue studies in grad school after b. years at Wilkes® Wayne Rosengrant~—°°Wayne, is a psychology majors A native of Kingsley, Paejr he is considering grad school after graduation® �RULE DORMITORY io QUIET SUGGESTIONS HOURS - Noise will be kept to a minimum so that noise in any one room will be completely contained -within that room and will not be audible In the hall or any other room ( to the extent that it disturbs ANYONE )c Also0 roommates should remember to be considerate of each other in thes respect. EQ UBS Sun. - Thur. Erie ~ Sato 7'i 00 PM - 7 j 00 AM No hours During finals - 24 hr. quiet hours will be in effect from one week before finals begin to the time of the beginning of the last final exam. > 20 TELEVISION - Usage should be completely open with the possibs exception of final examination week. Only dorm members Sfi ( this includes social members) and their guests are allowed to use the table. _ 3. POOL TABLE EQI®S il ~ T - W •= Th —— 4:00 - ”:00 P& 9:00 — 12:00 AM Fri. — Sat. ri»w» fcrf 12:00 - ?:00 PM Sun. »ia »=a twj 4. w* *® shall be availabe for the use of Gore Rail members ' DORK FILE <- TMs In order to remove anything from the file8 one must ONLY sign out for it. 5. NEWSPAPER « The daily newspaper shall be left in the lounge at ALL times and under no circumstances shall it be removed from the loungee No one shall deface or cut anything out of the paper ( Le. Health reports ) until midnight following the day it is published. DUES - The dues are §2.50 Par semester and can be paid to the treasurer per semester or per school year. The dues must ’co paid each semester no later than five weeks fol­ lowing the day classes begin for that semester. Anyone delinquent in this respect will automatically be xest'icted from ail dorm social activities until said dues are paid. 6 DORMITORY 7o BREAKAGE . In ths event that anyone in the dorm breaks or damages th© dorm in any way. said person should report the damage to either Mr. Elliot or Ms floor representative (preferably Hr. Elliot) . 3. NEATNESS . All members of the dona should remember that they are human beings and not pigs and that they live with fellow human beings and net animals - BE NEAT,,, CLEAN and ORDERLY» Use ashtrays^ keep feet off furniture,, put empty soda battles in the cases,, make teds( 11 o'clock)s flush toilets,etc �AHMAD M. KAZIMI,'58, has attained membership in The Millionaire Club — 7965, of the Investers Diversified Services, Inc. Membership is reserved for those Investors representa­ tives who have recorded a million dollars of sales production in a calendar year. The recognition states in part, "The talent and singular sales ability dis­ played by the members of this outstanding group reflect their ability to help Investor's customers estab­ lish sound programs of financial security." He resides at 1917 Engle­ wood Terrace, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. JOSHUA JAY KAUFMAN is a self-employed attorney in New York City. He and his wife Elaine have one daughter and they reside at 525 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. ______ YOUNSU KOO is now Senior Structural Engineer in charge of bridge design section, Haverford Office, for Howard, Needles, Tammen, and Bergindoffl Company, Consulting Engineers. Younsu lives with his wife and two children at Radwyn Apts. E31,| Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. I NEIL A. TURTEL is now a divisional manager for Hazel Bishop, Inc. Neil manages the Aerosol Pro­ ducts and New Products Division, at Union, New Jersey. He resides with his wife Reva, at 209-39, 23rd. Avenue, Bayside, New York. ALAN CUBANICH, '64, has received a master of science degree in zoology from the University of Arizona, in Tucson. RICHARD J. BENDER, '63, While working for his degree. Alan served as a graduate teaching assistant in the University's depart­ ment of zoology. He also won second prize for the best non-doctoral paper presented at the annual meeting of the Cooper Ornithological Society in San Francisco. Al is a member of the Cooper Ornithological Society and of the American Ornithologist's Union.' At present, he is doing curatorial work in the ornithology museum at the university. In the fall he plans to pursue additional courses for his doctorate degree in zoology. has been ordained a Lutheran minister of the New Jersey Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Rich obtained a bachelor of science degree from Wilkes. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. He is now pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in Bayonne, New Jersey. He resides with his wife, Louisa Jane, at 777 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey. Al is living at 518 East 3rd Street, Tucson, Arizona. ROBERT F. AMEY has received his Ed.M. degree from Rutgers University, at the 200th anniversary commencement. He is now residing at 20 North Walker Avenue, Deptford, New Jersey. Bob is cur­ rently in training for the Peace Corps. ?iAior r' KLINE and his wi,e Alice' the former ALICE E. POWELL, CLASS OF ’63, are Inventory Management Specialists at the Naval Ship Engin­ eering Center in. Washington D.C. They are charged with the contract administration of communication and test equipment. They are residing at 4814-1 202 Kenmore Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia. j JOHN KARPIAK and JANE WOOLBERT were recently married. John is associated with his father’s bus­ iness and holds a commission of First Lieutenant in the Pennsylvania National Guard. Jane has been employed by the Wilkes-Barre City School District �� 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 George F. Elliott's scrapbook on Gore Hall, 1959-1964 Subject The topic of the resource Wilkes College; Gore Hall; Sports; Athletics; Students Description An account of the resource The George F. Elliott's scrapbook on Gore Hall contains correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, programs, handwritten notes and ephemera from 1959 through 1964 regarding all of the male students who lived in Gore Hall during this time under men's dorm advisor and Economics professor George F. Elliott. While no Greek life has ever existed at Wilkes, this scrapbook contains some sensitive photographs of hazing rituals from this time period that the sports teams participated in and have therefore been redacted from some of these pages due to the sensitive content represented. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George F. Elliott, Economics professor Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-1964 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/8e05934312757c2768c885ae4fe7972c.pdf a59eca3e8b591669ba63c11fa1b4d696 PDF Text Text I I I II ��I I 1 ® ■ I I I ii V I i : I L ; ■ I I A> \ ��WfflllCV SEIM®. '"“ffiucknell JC Set for First^ Football Contest Tomorrow Bucknell University Junior College football team, under the direction of George F. Ralston, former assistant grid coach at Forty Fort, will make its debut in the junior collegiate grid world tomor­ row afternoon when it journeys to Factoryville to meet a reportedly powerful Keystone College eleven. While the local junior college will be trying for its first victory,- \ Keystone will be shooting for the second of the season, having beaten J Pittston Vocational School last i k Saturday, 12 to 0. Coach Bob Lamoreaux’s Key- ■ stone team is expected to wage a powerful aerial offensive against the local eleven, despite the fact that its pass specialist, Tom Mulli­ gan. former Coughlin gridder, will - . be out of the line-up because of *•;<■ \ an ankle injury received in scrim- M| ; mage. The absence of Mulligan in last ' week’s contest, however, failed to t stop the Keystone team from pass­ ing Its way to a victory over Pitts­ ton Vocational and the same aerial > combination, Frank Lisk to Sam I Basta, is expected to be in opera-, , tion tomorrow. Probable line-ups: Krj.tonr Pm. Burknrll LH—Br nrflcy Ralsto i Coached Team To* .Meet Xeystone Academy I Coached by George Ralston, for­ mer University of North Carolina [star and more recently assistant .coach at Forty Fort High School. I the Bucknell Junior College grid, •team will journey to Factoryville tomorrow to meet what is reputed to be a fast and powerful eleven representing that institution. While the local junior college will be trying for its first victory, Key­ stone will be shooting for the sec­ Pittston Vocational School^aJ’^Sa't" urday, 12 to 0. Coach Bob Lamoreaux’s Keystone team is expected to wage a power­ ful aerial offensive against the local eleven, despite the fact that its pass lineup because of an ankle injury .received in scrimmage. The absence of Mulligan in last week’s contest, however, failed to stop the Keystone team from passing ■ • its way to a victory over Pittston i Vocational and the same aerial com1 bination, Frank Lisk to Sain Basta, I is expected to be in operation to-— Qro"?—-— o I r£-J-ickTrt : KT—Hendershot RE—Young QB—Reese I-H—Josephs , RH—Waters .^^3—Johns <s -Mv. GEORGE RALSTON ti".M 1S95 J �I^qISvsfs ^udkonelB Q, mrO jBucknell J. t. 0 On Road Today 74-0 ffcy© fo Keystone BVCKNELI. LG—Lew!. EaZ/o°h7?kJ KEYSTONE connected with Bob Waters, for­ mer Forty Fort and Seminary gridder, who ecorcd from the 10. In the last quarter, Al Darte. on Turluinl «n-er reverse play, went over from. Corp«a:er Keystone was was greatly greatly handicap.’T.tsk •j'* Keystone jrTkta,’ Pfd b-v tbe fact that t Toucadowaa — BueknrU: Wafers t .. r —----- .. ----- two of 1U the lineup due to injuries. Tom Mul­ ligan, former Coughlin gridder, -d and Sam Basta, who war outstanding in last week’s win ever - Pittston Vocational, had to watch 1. the game from the sideline-. Bucknell pushed across its first ■ six-pointer shortly after the first —:-d opened when it took pos" of the ball on its own 47. to the Keystone 40 and Bobby Watc ’aters got Waters for ’ ked the Peters Pass specialists were -- ~r.,.alists were out01of £^ibe Bl uTt* - I Bucknell Junior College eleven l will be battling for its second win ; of the season today when it jour-' neys to Lewisburg to meet a re-1 portcdly powerful Bucknell Univer­ sity Junior Varsity eleven. Inspired by its 11 to 0 win oflast Saturday over Keystone Col­ lege, the local college gridders arc primed to make it two straight in this contest. The keen passing j attack and the pile-driver ground! offensive that administered the" beating to Keystone last week has been stopped up and the down-. State Junior Varsity will have its . hands full trying to stop the local ; exnrnv?^rCr.dby Aftcrnoo:i at ‘be :C''iy„C0!,'SSeSM1ty. .he Io™.! gridders will use the same sharp' aerial offensive against the junior .varsity as was used against the .Lackawanna County club last week. Both Jack Reese, former Forty Fort gridder, and John Florcwicz, ex-Nantlcoke star, will be tossing passes. Coach George Ralston has been working with both the line and the backfield all week in an effort to improve the local club’s defenses. Arrangements have been made -^by Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director /Z^Sof the college, to provide tran^a \\ \Pr,ation {or t*ie studcnt bod-W^ Bucknell repeatedly Hires threatened scores and reepted a pass on the Keystone Waters galloped to the 4 and i.un a reverse Darte raced around ;ht end for the tally. Nattras M$ucknell JC Detects Bucknell JIWs 1 to <$> Bucknell Juniors Winners by Point BCCKN1 _jtcK.xu.ac «««.. Ils I™ agsss;; a SCORE BY PERIODS Touchdown.—Darte. Seaman. Point after touchdown—Nattras (placement). Substitution*: Bucknell JC — Dart*-. Eckert. Naitra*. Meyer*. Davis. Wolff. Florev.-lcs. Supir.skl. Reese. Bucknell 15 —:McKcnnan. Spencer. Rotln-rmnl. Hub- I 'I ■ i! ' bei. Dcberafino. Sturnbaugli. Lewisburg, Pa., Oct. 19—Trailing by six points until the last five minutes today. Bucknell Junior College turned what looked like a , sure loss into a 7 to 6 victory over I the Bucknell University junior var­ sity eleven before 700. The winning score was set up *P when Fullback Bi Johns punted out on the opponent a 1. The junior . varsity, m an effort to get out of 'the danger zone, attempted to punt. but Guard Bi Meyers blocked the Bucknell Junior College came from behind in the last five minutes and pushed over the touchdown that meant a 7-6. vic­ tory over Bucknell University junior varsity at Lewisburg Satur­ day. The victory came when Full­ back Bill Jones for the Junior Col­ lege punted out on the 11 of the opposition. Bucknell varsity juniors nil Johns J Slei"lhPs',?.ekb"V1,J"S31?SS Waters into the end zone and Al Darte. formerly of Wyoming Seminary, fpll on it for a score. Ed Nattras -kicked the extra point. The Junior varsity scored in the second period. Joe Seaman inter­ cepted a Wilkes-Barre pass on the Junior College 40 and then sped to the midfield stripe. A series of passes carried to the Wilkes-Barre three from where Seaman scored on a line buck. Best run of the game wa- made by Bob Waters, formerly of Wyo, ming Seminars'. He intercepted a pass and raced to the end zone in a 50-yard dash. A clipping penalty voided the play. John Florewiez. al quarter for Wilkes-Barre, in­ tercepted a junior varsity pass on his own 30 and went to the Lewis­ burg 30. Junior varsity stiffened and there was no score. I Junior College completed three of 12 passes. Lewisburg completed three of 17 tries in the air, Lewis­ burg had eight first downs to six for Wilkes-Barre. Junior College__ was penalized 25 yards and Lcw*^1^^ „ the down atate trouble keeping shing across add!club from pushing tional scores. One of the main ........... _™. ... J__or var­ factors that keptr. the junior sity from additional scoring scoring was the fine defensive playing of Dan " ~ ■— -< Bradley. Girard Washco and George Lewis. Longest run of the afternoon came’7n~ the’closing closing seconds seconds of of the th. came in the ba!1 gnn.e whcn Bob Water«. captnin of Wyoming Sem )n iM9. terccpted n jun|or va„|ty pa„ ln midficId nnd raced to the end 2on# for ft M yard daah but a cIipplng ird quarter. John Florcwicz. who played a top-notch game at quarI terback for Wilkes-Barre, Inter­ varsitythe pass on The juHor varsity In the.rennd cepted a junior SmS'wS"w I his own 30 and went to the LeWisvarsity was no Durre. mis aiwis ... —---- score. ond session when a pass was inter’ icc-piuu bj J«/v cpr-Tlf-r1"" Junior College tossed 1• of the Lewisburg club, on the junk college 40 nnd he ran to the mid­ completed five. The lower state field etripe. From hero it was n club led in first downs with eight aeries of passes that put the junior against six. The Junior College varsity down on the Wilkes-Barre was penalized 25 yards While thn .1. from where Seaman scored on a university team was set back 40 Z buck. 7 junior college eleven had yards. ex.,ph^y«; s ISIS er, irSESssSSSraS n J / ) �Bucknell J. C.^ ^njsknslll ©eHvers 14-0 E?<@iyo fo Jfeysforas BFCKXELL t?cSS —Gorraj SIT 0 KEYSTONE connected with Bob Waters, forForty Fort and Seminary, Sttrehuk! mcr ... — i^" who scored from th* 10. wjuuun* — gridaer, w Reilly In the las ast quarter, Al Darte. on reverse play, went over from. <X I i ■ • . “ S.,T“" Lirt Keystone was -- greatly handicap* I of Its ped by the fact that two tv sts were ou out of th* Patera Pass specialists '•core nrperiods .---------lineup lineupdue duetoto>Injuries. injuries. TTom ... Mul« ligan, i 0 ? C’J Hsan. form—- <'«ughlin Coughlin gridder, gri. J. ■ ■■ ■ho was Touchdittrns — BaetEr'.l: Watrra sr.tf ‘ -nd Sam Basta. Who WflJ outDirt’(standing In last week's winn ever (SSS.IT* UseMero-NatttM -I Pittston Vocational, had to w game from si™. w:d-phe game from the the sidelines. sidelines, all. Eckert. Xilinx Meycra. H-ader-l But uckneii ’ pushed across its first pointer shortly after the first opened when it took pos* •e; ’- Jim. r^ce.-s ar.d Wa:-s. I session of the ball on its own own 47. :rt Bill ;s K^k'^"771nS^S^MP'S^:teiIluUback BiU Johns Jo_ns. raced ra-c-c-d “ 019 re 40 and Bobby Waters got ... Reese passed to Waters for Bucknell Buck Junior College's grid I three. Re team victoriously blasted its wav the score. score, Ed Nattras kicked th« into the junior collegiate grid grid{extra 'extra point. world yesterday y"t:r*"- afternoon ____ „1 ”------- ... ------ , threatened at 2* the I 2 Bucknell repeatedly sc of the Keystone College,to push across additional expense additior scores and ie final score in eleven, handing the upstate squad‘ the Bisons added’ “ the Josephs a 14 to 0 defeat before 500 fans at|the last period after• Jack . Keystone Stadium. (intercepted , a ,pass ... ..i on the Keystone Keystone. had ail all it could do to 20. 20 Waters galloped to the 4 and keep me the local college club from. from.on on a reverse Darte raced i around scoring. The closest!tne right end for the tally. Nattras Kert™eoid .»^|; added the the point poinu >uid”5r get to to -.a”score was added in the third quarter when it staged- ! Bucknell — • • attempted iptcd nine passes, its only good offensive drive of{completed five and intercepted ir the game and went to the Buck*(three, while Keystone i ------ :: tossed IS r.cl! 10 ar.d then lost the ball on aerials and completed eight cigl Buckdowns. Inell — fumbled three times .l...es and re* Bucknell displayed its skill on ^covered (‘covered twice, while Keystone Key reoffensive in both aerial and ground |(<.covered the only ;fumble it made, plays. The aerials were responsible-The hac six first The local college club had for tee first tally early in the downs to seven for TLjStonce. Kevst In initial quarter when a pass from ,J ,penalties. Bucknell had ’ 35 yards ----- tics, Bucknell Reese, on the Keystone 37.1—:— — On Road Today ; ; | , | D¥il ISSSi ItSlR | ; ‘ • . I 1 ^^ucknell JC Defeats ■ Bucknell J Vs U Io ! j ■ I ~~ “tl BCCKNELL BVCKNEU- r , NELL -JCJC BV< Wr 0 i b.^>bvT:d: ( ti ) j; '■ Johns Si®S£¥® Waters trouble keeping the down skits bel. D«Seranno. Fturnbaush. Ccluo ;UIJ from -pushing --------- across addi­ ------ T . m__ninE tional scores. One of the main Let factors that kept the junior var­ sity from additional scoring minutes today, College turned v , sure loss into a 7 to f» victory 1 Lewi!. versity junior George Lewif. I the Bucknell University junior varvar- wvorge Longest run of the fore 700. XXJUKcai. ■ sity eleven '--'■-.re befo in the th closing seconds of th« The winning score was set up came in_.e jack Bill Johns' punted baji gIune when Bob Waters, capwhen Fullbt Tl..>nlor rff WyoBtas S=» ta 1™. jent's 1. The junior tajn o W; out on the formerly of Wyormng Summary, fell on it for a score Ed -vallrEs .lucked tne extra point. . k i The Junior var ;:y scared m the Junior College -lv end then retd to the miatwa ,-j-lw A O. passes rained to Lie W.:kes-Barre three from where Seaman stereo °nBest,run'o£Kil.e gx.;«’ was made “ F " “d iSL.„..777. -s i "W Bucknell Junior College came from behind tn tie last five*, minutes and pushed over the touchdown that meant n 7-6. vic­ tory over Bucknell University junior varsity at Lewisburg Satur,dJTh» victory came when Full-' ■back Bill Jones for the Jun’.rr Col­ lege punted out on the 11 of .tfoppodtion. Bucknell varsity juniors - - ‘«E* ■ -.5 al; • _ , fiSSii iss= Bucknell Juniors Winners by Point —<4 ; >7'77 the danger zone, attempted 5,°^ 3 S’tafeo-na burg 30. Jun '- ••ar.-.tt • Jlened lie weond jrc came — ?cor< Barre. This score u —- ond session whet ■ ceptcd by Joe tS Se.ynar riub.onthdl»»lot“d,i of the Lewisburg dub. on .college v.... . -*0 --_ mtd he hf> ran r?n to t0 field "stripe. Freni ,here stripe. From hero rcries of par'*!’ tlmt P'!' varsity down on the i ,„a„ «• ,~rcd ™ .. from where Seaman o- i.jW-C -rj-l ’•'» buck* eleven ■“The junior college £i}ir/e?. : tn'ty - J/.,--:. ''''; BxmaBi-arags*,.________ _ hadiyards. wwt to the 1^1^ S3 team'wns set back j �•/ ' V • ' i iI A’ i H * A » i The JC’s are making a One record on the grid- Water*, Francis Plnkowskl, Jack Reese, Dem Ten- First row, left to right—Al DarU. Waller Hen- Ed G11L Ed Nattrnss. Bob- Dido, Cy RaprjT. kJz Austin Blibinr. Z Qucknell on edge for 9 PITTSTON GRID RIVA^ Local College Gridders;^' Play Vocational School At Sent Stadium Inspired by last week’s 7 to 6 win over the Bucknell University junior' varsity, Coach jpeorge Ralston's Bucknell Junior College eleven will attempt to make it three straight > wins when it plays host to the Pitts­ ton Vocational School Saturday af­ ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta­ dium. The local city college, sparked by a heavy, hard hitting line that con­ sistently opens the holes for a fast, shifty backfield, is not expecting any easy game with the upper county schooL Although the ^Pitts- ^Bucknell in Home Opened i With Vocational Saturday Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they play host to Pittston Vocational School. . The city college gridmen enter inC So Kalston. most of the bwsf Saturday’s contest the favored■ will be in good share for ir.c' team, having beaten Keystone, the; pilulon corile51 nr j t. , Jocap >« «* <u « pm former Notre Dame gridder and I Bucknell mentor George Ralston "inex-mentof at St John’s Academy, •is putting no stock in past PittsCoach John Flanagan, former has not been able to hit the win ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and roach column yet this season, the GI Pan­ that the upper valley club will he at SL John's of Pittston for 101 thers arc counting on making next an easy victory for the junior col- years. will be depending upon; Saturday’s contest their first win. . lege. The former Forty Fort High many ex-scholastic and service per-, The junior college will undoubt­ coach will hold practice' every formers to hand Bucknell it' i.i'tedly use the same offensive, a com­ night this week and a defense will defeat. Some of the boys who will bined aerial and ground attack, that I bn worked out to stop the ceria! see action f?r the Pitts’on club __ ____ it used against its two previous op­ power that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan, 165-pctsnd ponents. The local college's ground against its opponentliaiftMck. who played ball ter ago- ar.,1 John Z gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill Bisons were handicapped in Ia< Pittston High School: GtyAcXno. pound hlllTtvK frem F.f-s Johns, have had a big part in the k week's contest with Bucknell l'ni-'22S-pound tackle, who performed: F e Pittston 1 r.c, .... last two junior college victories and ( versity junior varsity squad b.- for Pittston Hirb and iater r.fazc- about 2 ? ---ur.d.. ■> both boys will be in top-notch shape • cause of injuries and in many Dnxel College: Liberty Darxenno. play mg »^r.-t a !.« ri ' r-zn.i for Saturday's contest. cases could have turned break* CnS-j»m>r.d tackle from Jenk'ns weight The B'-'—-Jack Florcwica and Jacs RcerCj into scores if it had the r.citar.:.’ Hi_’i School. Mi.-hsci Garey. l~-,uill outv.eim the a g-.d.. :• altercate quarterbacks for the Rals­ of several of it« backfield men wipound quarterback who saw plenty by abcul !'■ pour.-. aieri>r.g 1ton aggregation, were out of last XSjtterc out of the linc-u . Accord- of action with GAR several years, pounds per man. week’s line-up due to injuries, but according to the junior college coach, both boys will be In ccod shape Saturday. Tho local clubs line has proven to be one of the best in the valley and is supported cy such formtr scholastic and service ®cn ; Dan Bradley, Girard Washco. Bob Gorras. Mcl Barry. Bill Ecke.^Jg^ O'~ " .......... �^Football ■ Scholastic Saturday Meyers 14, Plymouth T Larksville 28. Plain* 19 Hanover 26. GAR 0 Ashley 13, Edwardsville 0 Wyoming 12, Duryea 6 Pittston 14, Exeter 13 W.. Pittston 13. Wyoming 7 Dupont 13. Archbald 6 Blakely 13. W. Scranton 0 Williamsport 27, Scranton Tech XI Clarks Summit 52. Dallas Twp. 19, Old Forge 31. Dickson City 0 Lansford 20. W. Hazleton 0 Avoca 13. Wilkes-Barre (Twp. 0 Blythe Twp. 20, Newport 0 i Cornell G, Yale 6 St. Mary’s 33. Fordham 2 NorSXo7i.„"^.U-u Pittsburgh 7. Marquette 6 Boston University 35, Tufts 0 Brown 20, Dartmouth 33 Harvard 62, Coast Guard 0 Muhlcnburg 52. Swarthmore 13 Penn 40. Virginia 0 Midi. State 19. Penn State 10 Amherst 13. Colby 6 F&M 49. CCNY 0 Princeton 14. Rutgers 7 Syracuse 21. Holy Cross 12 20 rr* Stroudsburg 25. Cortland 6 Delaware 27, Gettysburg 6 Friday Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. 33, Fair­ Coughlin 18. Nanticoke 12. mont 7 <* Kingston 32, Berwick 0. I Mansfield 13. Kutztown 0 S.voyervillc 33, Luzerne 0. . Rhode Island State 14, Mass. Forty Fort 26.. Kingston Twp. 7. , State 6 Lebanon 12, Sunbury 6. St. Joseph’s 19. Indiana Tchrs 0 Harris Cath 12. Allentown Cath 7. ’ Thiel 14. Clarion Tchrs. 13 i Hostra 21. Trenton Tchrs. 0 Local Collegiate | Westminster 13. Allegheny 0 | Bowdoin 26, Williams 0 Saturday Keystone 7. Kin; Wyoming Scm. ’■ StfiWSp Sis. Bucknell JC 7.'Bucknell Frosh ... Stroudsburg ‘B1 21, Pittston V. 0 •• ;• .■ taking a fine record on Ute gridThe JC’s are ma iron this season under Satur­ niler Coach Ralston. This TTih S.l.s; day afternoon, Bucknell plays Pittston Vocational School at the Kingston Stadium, with the kickoff at 2:15. Members of the 1940 squad are: First row, left to right—Al Darte, Waller Hen- Moravian 12. Ursinus 0 Geneva 19. Bethany 0 Norwich 0. Vermont 0 Detroit 20, Tulsa 14. Wesleyan 2G, Middlebury 0 Temple 6. W. Virginia 0. NYU 6. Rochester 0 St. Lawrence 7. Ithaca 2. New Britain Tchrs, 20, Montclah Lock Haven 12, W. Chester 6. Tchrs. 12 -Maryland 6. VPI o. Trinity 21. Hobart 14 Johns Hopkins 27. PMC 0. Brooklyn 25. Wagner 6 in-Wal- ’ Shippensburg 13. Slippery Rock’ West Reserve 13, Baldwii lace 13, ’ Hartwick 15. Panzer 0 American Inti. 0. Lebanon Vai jley V 0 (Continued on Page B-4) Collegiate QESiasiSgSaxE Waters, Francis Plnkowski, Jack Reese, Dom Tenil5hl_OMrte coach; Dick Plummer, Al Janlkas, Steve Loren- Austin Disking. Z" I’ A Q Abhhii 0 PHW MB Local College GridderspssZ Play Vocational School At Sent Stadium I de/uri I [ r CJ - . r — n Bucknell in Home Opener^ Inspired by last week's 7 to 6 win over the Bucknell University junior varsity, Coach dJeorge Ralston's Bucknell Junior College eleven will attempt to make it three straight wins when it plays host to the Pitts-, ton Vocational School Saturday af­ ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta­ Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their dium. debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they The local city college, sparked by play host to Pittston Vocational School. . a heavy, hard hitting line that con* sistantly opens the holes for a fast, The city college gridmen enteri >nR to Ralston, most of the boysshifty backfield, is not expecting Saturday's contest the favored will be jn good shape for the' any easy game with the upper team, having beaten Keystone, the piluton''contest and the local' county school. Although the Pitts­ ton eleven, coached by John Flana­ wm * <»r IU u™ gan former Notre Dame gridder and Bucknell mentor George Ralston "in­ ex-mentor at St. John's Academy, is putting no stock in past PittsCoach John Flanagan, former has not been able to hit the win ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and coach column yet this season, the GI Pan­ that the upper valley club will be at St. John’s of Pittston for 10 thers are counting on making next an easy victory for the junior col- years, will be depending upon Saturday's contest their first win. . lege. The former Forty Fort High many ex-scholastic and service per­ The junior college will undoubt­ lcoach will hold practices every formers to hand Bucknell its first i edly use the same offensive, a com­ night this week and a defense will defeat. Some of the boys who will’ bined aerial and ground attack, that i be worked out to stop the aerial.see action for the Pittston club it used against its two previous op­ power that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan. 165-nound ponents. The local college’s ground against its opponents. halfback, who played ball for ago: and John Wa h-A. If gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill Bisons were handicapped in last Pittston High School: Guy Acierno, pound halfback front Pittston Johns, have had a big part in the .week’s contest with Bucknell I’ni-.22S-pound tackle, who performed. The Pittston line, which . .it last two junior college victories and versify junior varsity squad be- , for Pittston High and later at ages about 2>P pound*. ■ .!l t both hoi’s will be in top-notch shape cause of injuries and in many Drexel College: Liberty Barzenzio.i playing against a line of ibc for Saturday’s contest. cases could have turned breaks<26S-pound tackle from Jenkins,weight. The Bucknell backf.eu Jack Florewicz and Jack RecsCj into scores if it had the assistance. High School: Michael Gazey. 175- will outweigh the P.ttstc n gndder alternate quarterbacks for the Rals­ of several of its backfield men who' pound quarterback who saw plenty by about 10 pounds, averaging 1» ton aggregation, were out of last /*5^ycrc out of the line-up. Accord- of action with GAR several years, pounds per man. week's line-up due to injuries, but according to the junior college coach, both boys will be in good shape Saturday. The local club s line has proven to be one of the best In the valley and is supported by such former scholastic and service men a*: Dan Bradley, Girard wnshco, Bob Gorgas, Mel Barry, Bill EckcrLL». ff^kJcrry Munzing and Kenny YouncZ>"~\\ With Vocational Saturday Q o —-— U 1 ■■ - �I ®esc*/:'s 2 State € S-. •'■ ~ h't'td f r»H' giale ' ■ ~ ■ ■. 1.1, r' J’.'-.-d £tat« r> 12. Ir.-'.z.r.e. Tch Tchnt. 13 27. Trer.ts.-i Tchra. 0 -.n-.;is. Aikrhr.-.;- 0 Eowrfcia 2€, V/ililnm# 0 E^kr.ell 21. Buffalo 0 V.-.vy rf/rfy, £-■- J‘. jgfet:j Ss eSCS-^ h’’- J': 7 ■'X 'Fi 21. f'ri-'.n V. 1 V/csIcvan 2G. Middlebury 0 0. ■ ’.TU 6, Rochester 0 •• ■ ' 7. J’r,-. ■ - y. - Britain Tclirs. 20. Montclair en L7.'•«!<• e. 'Tchrg. 12 0. VPT o. , ............ Trinity 21, Hobart 14 ’ 27. PMC 0. 1 Brook Brooklyn 25, Wagner 6 i--. Baldwin-Wai-' Shipps Shippensburg 13, Slipper >pery Kock' Hartwick 15, Panzer■ 0 ~ itl. O, Lebanon Vai- dershoL Bill Joh^B^^MosVr^a Lewis,’a Mn”’^^^^^^^^ftS^Thotnas^Ed^rh^m^er^Paufc^alSilnjBo ’b Bradley, Dick Luck, Bill Meyers, George Parker, Ed Gill. Ed Nattrass, Bob- Dido, Cy Rapzynskj/ Austin Bisbing. f/ IfflELL [I EK FOR P1TWM0 Local College Griddersv^ Play Vocational School At Sent Stadium Inspired by last week’s 7 to G win over the Bucknell University junior varsity, Coach ;George Ralston's Bucknell Junior College eleven will attempt to make it three straight wins when it plays host to the Pitts- | ton Vocational School Saturday af­ ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta­ dium. The local city college, sparked by a heavy, hard hitting line that consistantly opens the holes for a fast, shifty backfield, is not expecting any easy game with the upper county school. Although the Pitts­ ton eleven, coached by John Flana­ gan former Notre Dame gridder and ex-mentor at St. John's Academy, has not been able to hit the win column yet this season, the _GI Pan­ thers are counting on making next Saturday's contest their first win. , The junior college will undoubt­ edly use the same offensive, a com­ bined aerial and ground attack, that it used against its two previous op­ ponents. The local college's ground gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill Johns, have had a big part in the last two junior college victories and both boys will be in top-notch shape for Saturday's contest. . Jack Florewicz and Jack ReesCj alternate quarterbacks for the Rals­ ton aggregation, were out of last week's line-up due to injuries, but according to the junior college coach, both boys will be in good shape Saturday. The local clubs line has proven to be one of the best in the valley and is supported by such former scholastic and service men ns: Dan Bradley, Girard Washco, Bob Gorges, Mcl Barry, Bill Eclcert. Jerry Munzlng and Kenny Youafi^ Since 1895 '"Bucknell in Home Opened With Vocational Saturday Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they play host to Pittston Vocational School. . The city college gridmen enter|*nR to Ralston, most of the boys Saturday’s contest the favored i will be in good shape 'for the ISS Sf first defeat several weeks ago. tcam be trying for its third Bucknell mentor George Ralston I win. is putting no stock in past Pitts-* Coach -John Flanagan, former ; ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and coach that the upper valley club will be, at St. John's of Pittston for 10 an easy victory for the junior col-;years, will be depending upon; j lego. The former Forty Fort High I many ex-scholastic and service per­ coach will hold practices every i formers to hand Bucknell its first i I night this week and a defense will I defeat. Some of the boys who will be worked out to stop the aerial see action for the Pittston club; po,wer that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan. 165-pound jagainst its opponents. 'halfback, who played ball for ago; and John Waschek. 165Blsons were handicapped in last Pittston High School; Guy Acierno. pound halfback from Pittston. j week's contest with Bucknell Uni-. 228-pound tackle, who performed The Pittston line, which averiversity junior varsity squad be-! for Pittston High and later at ages about 200 pounds, will be I cause of injuries and in many Drexel College; Liberty Barzenzio, I playing against a line of the same leases could have turned breaks 268-pound tackle from Jenkins!weight. The Bucknell backfield into scores if it had the assistance High School: Michael Gazey. 175- will outweigh the Pittston gridders I of several of its backfield men who J pound quarterback who saw plenty by about 10 pounds, averaging “iu-ere out of the line-un. Accord-; of action with GAR several vearsI Pounds ner man. ff I �I J,/ Sews. 40 to 0 - 3? £$• CL' n P N M r-§ >, ■H c x d 00 •H -PC O C >> •p <u x to d c a dria>oat-<EddtXrd-HOclaCXGj ocooqoxoo x <d -p Erca-rd d opt) c . Pj X -rd cn rd CO Cl C CL X p<x K lx o to cj L CC TJO T3OG) rr.wC3e >» h o -n a -p CQ'P -p X ra r—1 X X X XS ~ •,! t- -U W rn Gdooccp-Pc'cc'd'uTHOd^cx h •* ° ■ ■. e- - • i £5?V - I 11 ®i -■ I Kiri I - — — r- X if-a i ■. § U T Q ill I r ' BICKNELL JC GRIDDERS READY FOR PITTSTON—Left to Dan Bradley, end: Gxard ’.Vsshc-r. tackle: Walt KenSsrsrtx tackle; George Lewis. g-xrX Mel Barry, center; Francis Gi-Tts. gxard: Kenny Young, end. Buckfielf: Bob Waters, halfback; ■' halfback; Bill Johns, Q------- 9; - :- fullback; John Florewicz, quarter­ back. Bucknell University Junior Col­ lege will make lu debut at home next Saturday afternoon In Kings­ .... Flen .^,„It ton ________ Stadium..when It plays host to Pittston Vocational School. Bucl nnlSc Bucknell will be favored to win next Sa Saturday's contest, hawing ing beaten K Keys- ---------- I tone, the team which handed Pitts­ ton its first defeat. Pittston, directed by Jack Flan­ agan, former Notre Dame player .and erstwhile coach of Sb John's Pittston, will be depending upor a line which averages about 20C pound per man to open the holes for a fast, shifty backfield, aging about 175 pounds. X 25 p CD I E a fecffiVELt JC’.S STARTING IIACKFIEL^^ C : - 0 T1ATEKS -r rhe v_slnng Vmxx'rC elETEX fa r^-- -r rf —e rexr-rn -rester-iiv e_'-.^mocn before 'rlr x fixr -- f-Lnr- xn 2-^--=- . cf i-,t rex three fores--. -.cr former - a.e-xrr. ;'x® ’X® = ~ z’ ' repeatedly fort rj-’ - _ ? J'---. i-nemtn prePlttrttn sqxad w.th e could not be Soh Gt-rgat and Gerara. --xt hae-ded tre fc.-A-arcs wno, . ”9—", oliege s;<mcd C-.el — r.t had on tnei ,'. the performance . . .. bucknell Jr. Squad Topples I ‘ j . ; ' , ’ 1 C r L - ' - • J s ■ <D •rd ■■ &i iS. .be £S;p ^Ptafn or W— S^Xv^erhs. A. pa., .-com Florewlc. Waters scored. aJ Bucknell Junior College, sparked by Bob V/nt-rs’s three touchdowns, I gave Pittston Vocationnl Schools; ‘gridiron aggregation a '10-0 drub-; Ihlng on Saturday afternoon before; ,700 fans in Kingston Stadium. I Bucknell used a speedy aerial at­ tack and a powerful ground as­ sault to score in every quarter. The city team, using a defense, which the Pittston crew found mipossible to break, scored the first time the ball came into its hands and continued to score almost^S ^^^^^ry time it got the ball. ; . J •m'. }'l't- ’’I “■‘■’.'’Uf '■ rd >1 SI X rd « rd .1 'c oE i .. — 0 0) O O rd o rd rd Cj, uu -.WWW.. C rd «rl r-i ocn tnoooo o r' > X O X o O rd 1-1 O rd r-l •HrM O X O H X x O • xoxoxox>> XOXOXOX>> E O o o o £=✓—.Wen ocn O Q O W rd rd <D O rd X CLX O CM *H CQtnXC/JCOOCQXOO-HOfo>, ».-<t fo x x o coo o o cn x tn u E 5 HOJiAmtCOOTO rtr^oimoincvn fx CM assoggsssse 2- c rr ft EC H x 0) tn fs w tn 9 w o 9 ,0 w 2 x ~ ~<t fo x “J x o c 6 6 o ocnxtn'os tu c ci1 wxwxtnxoxx*tnx wx tix: tn x o x x • tn x w52 „ ww •ri O rd CC‘H bi)^r) -id tu fo O O LO X C X . •* 'Htip tu tL. fo foQOfo^CDXC x o -xt 0 x -rd x -rd x -ri wen x tn w g w X Q **"" cJGx-P cd C?. -P it ~ C X MX "ub fo "*•*■ "Eh nd O 6 '■!-> O fo -fol -rt h 'hi. X O G) 2 rrd —1 •PLffiLOXOrdbOM V) -P -H OXX-P-riXXE-rX'nX W -P OXX-P««dXXE-<X>r-'M rH I----x —.pt®^OX0HMtJ!<XW . fo r-i 1 --------PI.0)t.OXfl)rdMM;<XM ~ o ^1'p.P rd X ’Hfc'o^'o -p o X O X , x X o "w -p «rt £ -rt £ r° w>£ ~ >-■•»■ fo, £ O -P CC Uj X O .rtP-L'riXOhOLOWXX C rf "w -PC CPU ° O • -H < S' > rH rd <D X O O ® 0) O d - -3 >- .5 5 >1 -rt Cj CO O • -rl -< « WO> H -rd T-. > -H C_> M W n- -r- w -r»-<»-< -.-PEObt. -P E O bl- E *-**x E F U O X'QO-PX’-P-P-POX XX o x "H xcaaxcxesc&Qp' X O O C , o >> > ’Id rd • >. -P X C'CJHrdXHH<\H>OWH^WH'drdrdrtWO X| msD ir\mu>irvir»^6 in iT"Z) I i £ 11 g| E| cr> viD ji| S§gS$£gS$Sg§§£§SP£S8§g ral cQpqoMCQffiOE-'cnoafJOE-’CQUE^oHnaocQco •S6flfl’iH§rs g ~ S'0 |a g “£4so-i | fl &.-C ES3 | r—i U TJ x cj n ££ II jOsliEj-s^ziiS^g s o -S ft w •p| id £l ,-«== V I ”4‘, H GJ El P O foi i |Pittston Vocational Loses to Bucknell I. X x H't _ , rf«M 00.1 an <D c.| "V I [x, ^^^ridman, who calls the signals. 1 E C- Ci H tJ .-.'E E X> rdrdrdrdrdrdrdidri co rd E - cn I So|i x 5 ! xaT!gx<'-)'-5tr><2s. o >» 1 i rdOIDXCjldCDOrdrdXrdrdf-. 2>«OUa>W«rdrd-PXrdO rt d O "r-l T5 rd O O «H C CJ -H Q r. C, T. < L-. ^i ■<3*’ pEttstati SGD§’ Btcrin? In every period on a . pparkllas aerial attack and a powerheuse ground a«ault, Bucknell Junior College grid team marched to its third win of the season by handies the rlriting Pittston Voca­ tional eleven Its worst beating of th» reason, <0 to 0, Saturday after­ noon before 700 fans In Kingston Stadium. The brilliant running of Bob Watens, who scored three times, and Jack Florewlcz, former valley scho­ lastic exrrr., plus the pin-point pass­ ing of Nanticoke's Francis Plnkowskl, repeatedly tore the Pltteton defense to shreds. The Bucknell l.neman presented the Pltteton squad with a defense hat could not be penetrated. Bob Oorgas and Gerard Wascho headed th forwards who gave the Pittston backs plenty of trouble they attempted to gain. a| - - ~ ~ 'o " ~ -; c & 1 fe 8 & ® I i 3 s i i 3 Hihlffl assogsassse �I £ aP ■ Eel ¥ ^•3 i * J i4 I ! BUCKNELL JC GRIDDERS fullback; John Florewicz, quarter­ tone, the team which handed Pitts­ READY FOR PITTSTON—Left to back. ton Its first defeat right-line: Dan Bradley, end; Pittston, directed by Jack Flan­ Bucknell University Junior Col­ Girard Washco, tackle; Walt Hen­ lege will make Itn debut at home agan, former Notre Dame playei „ . . _____ , _____ tmd erstwhile coach of St John's dershot. tackle; George Lewis._____________ next Saturday ----------*-inr" ------- Pittston, will be depending upor Saturday afternoon Kingsguaro: Mel Barry, center: Francis ton Stadium when it p •«"? whi"' *"’<«“ =<x Gargaa. guard; Kenny Young, end. Pittston VocationalSchc tool. Bucknell ucknell pound por man to open the hole.* Backfield: Bob Waters, halfback; will be favored to win v....i next SaturS for a fast shifty backfield, day’s contest, havinf ig beaten Keys-laglng 1 about 175 pounds. Hi »-5 ! .................. i ^BUCKNELL JC’S STARTING BACKFIELD*^ iBGhdS Jr. Squad Topples Pittston ‘Eh’ - V F■. *oriod on a i Bccring in every P^r and a pow. pparkllng aerial attack a .__ 7 rcknell orheusc ground assault, But | Junior College grid team marched . the season by to its third win of ■ - ■— Hi 5 8 3 Si a £ S R; 8 £ £ S £ R £ S £ £ p ii fl o 2 I i I n rsse as s OHNnxfinOMX r—( r—i r—i r—1 r—< •—< r—< r—i «—1 I 1? assoggassse r ?'? §- I 8 .2 s 0 * '£. o I c Tat onSto-. rannlne of Bob Wa­ rn who scored three urec., «nd pictured above is the the o I’! fl I?! ■g 1 | 1 HMIiliiHIlH § t! r-H iI A ?! r?| 8S§SSS§gSS§g§ffi§8ga§8§§ Q.„ Vocational Loses lo Bucknell h o fi . i -■■l-.di I 71 " SS-SS’” i Bucknell used a speedy aerial at- SB."od^"^s S-h'thc piiSon time it got the bail. J- °| 3RK^RK3S$??!^SaS^SRS!g: CO i 1 assoggassee E �TONIGHT'S GAME IFITH K1NG\S COf.LEl wicz, quarterback. Coached by Tom Brock, forms r Noire Dame gridder. King’s Cclk-ge aggregation trill be pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will lake first ■.'.'■’fry. Althsugb the 1 Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Kestert, the team that Bucknell beat 14 to 0, the King’s squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell. King's demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that .t has both a sparkling aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly. Brock’s team will hit the junior college, eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest in over. If tilings go right for junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance agslni: the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will gixe any praspec’ite .King’s ground gainer plenty of trouble. The one thing that may be a handicap to the TtnlMon club is ti e fact tha* tre two alterr.&le quarterbacks. Jack Reese, former Forty Fort grlddrr, and John Flohewicz, erstwhile Hanover cridser. have been on the injured list and may not .•r-e much action. If this is the case. Francis Pmkcw. i... former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback ga\e an excellent dfEcn-trat.-r. of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college's last contest, when he ran over one tou-hd -. m^1 ^and helped set up four others against Pittston Vocational. Qc gridTerP ON EDGE FOR COLLEGETEAM Kings, Coached By Brock Plays Bucknell Friday Night Bucknell Jimicr College eleven. • after collecting a one-sided 43 to O' victory over Pittston Vocational' . gridders last Saturday, will be out to I make it four straight wins next Fri' day night at the Kingston Stadium i when it will targlc with a strong King's College eleven. i Both institutions, renrser.ted this; [year for the first time in the grid! circles, will Le pointing inwards a. win in the first r.f what might well; turn out to fee one cf the biggest, traditional contests in Wyoming Vai-; . j Z\. ■ 5 T I f I King's, coached by Tom Brock. ' I former Notre Dame gridasr. has! iplajed che cnnlari so far this sea-1 I sen. Jcsinc that one to Keystone. 7, ito C, two weeks ago. Judging item' [the results cl this contest and ccm-j paring the storey. Bucknell will en­ ter next Fridays classic the favored ‘ eleven, having beaten Keystnne'a > team, 14 to 0. in the season opener. , The one thing thul nf.t batx-, cap tire Jump* Coucgc club is tcci .fact Chit its two alternate qt .i.-tre. backs. Jack F.<s?-e and John Flore-,' .‘wicz. arc out i: the linp-un' because- of mturre? and v. are from I :-w Junior Colic;: e.rach. Gt.wge' ! rU’.rer. slates C.al ii-r t- o D.c’r, .baikucid rr.cn may bo o_t tht>, ‘ •'.•-up tor •>-. Kre'.. it i. .«?. . e Brc.k u"rC--'’_". msvl Z.’. 1’ easy to -J.-1 the Ec.-fcsefl �--------’-zztlUE ---------------- .viuwirs GAME WITH KING’S COLLE! :----- < J I ’ ■ teeOU’fe ■ - ' -::z "■ «5r '•S ■ ■ ■ * 5 . ‘ - -- - ‘ - . • ._.... * _ ■ _ tu - Bucknell Junior College’s eleven, shown above, will be trying to make It four strait unbeaten season when it will piny host to the reportedly powerful Ktnw’e rvai— ■ night in Kingston Stadium. Pictured, left Io ri„L-... uus oracuey, end; Girard Wai-hcn. tackle: end. Bac wicz, quarterback. Coached by Tom Brock, former Notre Dame gridder, King’s College aggregation will be 1 pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will take its first victory. Although the | Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Keystone, the team that Bucknell beat 1-1 to 0, the King’s squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell. King’s demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that it has both a sparkling aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly, Brock’s team will hit the junior college eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest is over. If things go right for the junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance against the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will give any prospective ^King’s ground gainer plenty of trouble. The one thing that may be a handicap to the Ralston club is the fact that the two alternate quarterbacks, Jack Reese, former Forty Fort gridder. and John Floiewicz. erstwhile Hanover gridder. have been on the injured list and may not see much action. If this is Die case. Francis Pinkowski. former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback gave an excellent denionstra’rr, of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college's last contest, when he ran over one touchdo.a^^AV A and helped set up four others against Pittston Vocational. Qc gridderP ON EDGE FOR COLlEffiTEAM I Kings, Coached By Brock Plays Bucknell Friday Night Bucknell Junior College eleven, after collecting a one-sided 40 to 0 victory over Pittston Vocational i gridders last Saturday, will be out to make it four straight wins next Fri­ day night at the Kingston Stadium ; when it will tangle with a strong year for the first time in the end, circles, will be pointing towards a. I win in the first of what might well' ■turn out to be one of the biggest, traditional contests in Wyoming Vai-, King’s, coached by Tom Brock? former Notre Dame gridder. has played one contest so far this sca-f son. losing that one to Keystone. 7> to 6, two weeks ago. Judging from the results of this contest and comi paring the scores, Bucknell will en­ ter next Friday’s classic the favored1 eleven, having beaten Keystone’s,1 team. 14 to 0. in the season opener. | The one thing that might handi­ cap the Junior College club is the! fact that its two alternate quarter-1 i backs. Jack Reese and John Florc-1 wicz, arc out of the Bucknell line-up' I because of Injuries and word from the Junior College coach. George Ralston. states that the two B. ■ backfield men tnav be oil of the .'or f o Kin’s it ■hhbmmh �■ /) /zip' ( QLl'S'”"” IUCKNELL SET FOR TONIGHT’S GAME. WITH - . ... KING’S COLLEGl l'j^^?‘ P"-- -?4 - ■ ' ■ 1 « ' -s‘ B^-’' -' BHHfi j] ; ,?J I Bucknell Junior College's eleven, shown above, will be trying to make it four straight in its ■ unbeaten season when it will play host to the reportedly powerful King’s College eleven at 8 toj night in Kingston Stadium. Pictured, left to right, are: Dan Bradley, end; Girard Washco, tackle; ; Walt Hendershot, tackle: George Lewis, guard: Mel Barry, center: Bob Gorgas, guard: Kenny Young. 1 end. Buckfield: Bob Waters, halfback; Jack Josephs, halfback; Bill Jones, fullback; John Flore■ wicz, quarterback. Coached by Tom Brock, former Notre Dame gridder, King’s College aggregation will be . pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will take its first victory. Although the | Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Keystone, • the team that Bucknell beat 14 to 0. the King's squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell. , King's demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that it has both a sparkling aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly, Brock's team will hit the junior college I eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest is over. If things go right for the junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance against the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will give any prospective -King's ground gainer plenty of trouble. . The one thing that may be a handicap to the Ralston club is the fact that the two alternate quarterbacks, Jack Reese, former Forty Fort gridder. and John Florewicz. erstwhile Hanover.gridder, have been on the injured list and may not see much action. If this is the case. Francis I inkowski, former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback gave an excellent demonstration of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college’s last contest, when he ran over one touchdown^ i I ON EDGE FOR COLEEffiTEAH Kings, Coached By Brock Plays Bucknell Friday Night Bucknell Junior College eleven, after collecting a one-sided 40 to 0 make it four straight wins next Fri­ day night at the Kingston Stadium; " "'“"'j Both institutions, represented this year for the first time in the grid circles, will be pointing towards a win in the first of what might well turn out io be one of the biggest traditional contests in Wyoming Vai- I King's, coached by Tom Brock, former Notre Dame gridder, has played one contest so far this sea­ son. losing that one to Keystone, 7 to 6, two weeks ago. Judging from the results of this contest and com­ paring the scores. Bucknell will en­ ter next Friday's classic the favored eleven, having beaten Keystone's ' team, 14 to 0. in the season opener. The one thing that might handi­ cap the Junior College club is the fact that its two alternate quarter­ backs, Jack Reese and John Flore­ wicz. are out of the Bucknell line-up because of injuries and word from the Junior College coach. George Ralston, states that the two Bison backfield men may be out of the line-up for the Kin's contest. If llnd it easy to hold, the Bucknell 'fensive in cheek. fz I �I ■■ ports Q’atter- By BOB PATTON s®£SrSB' £Sf Swoyerville Plays T onight W-EYFANS^ THRILLEDBY I FASTGAMES s®Witegsgsf gggg work with his chief sparring part-1 Dame in 19-12 and played center performance and he took the barbs . of the fans good naturedly. Midway in the first round one fan yelled from the balconv: “Come on. Joe. he’s slowing you but went into the Marine Corps first. lie was discharged this year a,'d ,,0«k a graduate course in Physical education at Iowa U. before coming to Wilkes-Barre. g‘,j.J=v= j»e.;^ow'□»';»«n,.o7k;uv«™ a"i;o°"cS', them out. I brightness whe» the Bisons and aS"?Sea ahJnS£^l»n‘ S& ! J C Dallas Township plays at Lehman, this afternoon. Swoyerville is leading the Luzerne County Conference and must turn back Coach John Ludd s team Jggaresonsd Week end schedule: [WYOMING VALLEY CONFERENCE ' when it was all over. Lome fans, KilIK-s tt.anl ls nn steamed up at «. GAR at Artillery Park. • remarked they had seen more ac- lho reports drifting over ' tion this time than the nights they i Kiver street that the Buckn nellians Saturday 1945 Score watched Joe pound Billy Conn and|antic- t(, a waikawtty. Maunello into submission. The wind-up card of the Wilkes“Tom Brock’ss boys b'"'v have been hard for this Barre Lions Club’s silver and practicing long and ar Newport at Nanticoke golden gloves tourney reminded j contest and ore r” X-h _________ CONFERENCE ZERNE COUNTY C ----------iej’”I.ITh? Louis of his days as an amateur. ■ rude surprise t .... featuring Johnny i Friday lie told the writer that he had his, running attack voyerviile but most west Wyominc y». Swoj first amateur fight in 1933. but lost Zwirek was sharpened — — ----~ “aid to the aerial' at Forty Fort, night 11 '.p Fort at Clarks Summit % E2^?^SS"IvKl"n^ still Ls very light. Joe arrived in Wilkes-Barre early in the afternoon. He had 12 0 sss's'ViJte”, SS'SB s ¥ssfT"p' ’fj si I year and took honors. game. ! When Louis entered the ring he 1 r — shook hands with another former . national amateur king. Referee Billy Speary of Nanticoke. But little Billy won his crown in the i : featherweight division. The two 1 presented quite a contrast as Louis NON-CONFERENCE 5X1 Twp. at Lehman SX»7k.elA'S.n 1, 131 - “ JI LOCAL COLLEGIATE ■ T I * K “ ’ -ZT- ■ New York City in the morning. He motored here with his manager and trainer, Manny Seaman In the party were Daniels and his at Wyoming Sem. S'“JV v°Unp»umn Voc., Kincston Stadium, night ■ ZJ lie's'hardly marked.; I finer ji,., .......... .. ;scores of autograph til: o put in a busy aft. introduced to follower ; 1*113. Wni-WII | , Jen Street, wliorn he visited, TOM BROCK „niii mass i.ouis; )n _ ^.^ ‘1,,!:^.“" This was Joe’s first Drops Thriller Scoring in the first period on a pass, Bucknell Junior College pro­ tected its slim margin against a stubborn King's College eleven and came out with a 7-0 victory for its fourth in a row before a crowd of 2,000 at Kingston Stadium last KingstonJIeyers Tilt Tops Today’s Local Gridiron Program A 7 to 0 win by Buckncll Junior College over King’s College at Kingston High School stadium last night highlighted a preliminary pro­ gram leading up to this afternoon’s schedule of lootball contests in Wyo­ ming alley. Easily the outstanding1 contest of the day is that scheduled between Kingston and Meyers High School elevens on the former's Sharing the spotlight in IfiSWS.S! CThe unbeaten Bisons, couched by came back with a hard-running . ground attack in the third quarter I to nearly pull the game out of the last Schools at Artillery Park in which ' GAR came from behind to score a well-earned victory. 19 to 7. Once out in front the Grenadiers kept adding to their point advantage but the Township squad was dangerous “ SeT„.n st„„ l,rl, The college game at Kingston stadium was decided in the- first i quarter when Florkewicz, Bucknell I ’^s?aLSallc.F’,£.lipped ? forward to ;Bob Poop Waters, former Forty I ■ Fort High School ace. wha scam­ pered across for a touchdown. Nat-[ I tras booted the extra point. From this point through the re-, mainder of the game it was nip and tuck with the tide changing fre- )w°Sk”“ rt? h T’ ®.. SiWeZs:yoming over Jen-, lias three points: Wye <;\hiblllon .both schools and the game Dy two | bout since fast spring. He lias sev- been the main topic of discussion kins Twp. by n h-rnl more corning up before he for the past week. Tunkhannock ovt Among the r.ruups getting n thrill from watching Louis in ac' Hon was the Serve-Your-City Club., Ijt, marked the first time for thcl civic organization to usher at al 1 hosing show.. The ladles difl a fine Job in seating everybody. Anttihor chapter in Wyoming Valley's colorful, football history will bo written tonight when the first collegiate, game between two local Institutions will be staged at Kingston Stadium. It brings to* g<-(her King's College mid RuekUell Junior college. King's Cologo was established here Ihls fall mid Hili'- Is in s)>orts for the first time. Bucknell has oxrt'llod in bn-.kelbnll and b.’i ebnll .•Ince the ' school was opened many .venis :tl Im( this Is Its first footb.dl team. Bisons me iindi'l<sHed in tlii'-'- •tails .'iml King’s lo t Itsonly I J* I Kim '-- i- 1 oni-hed by 'foil) Brock,! j- \otn* Dame star, who nlsol •z , . c King's defense Big Surprise v As Bucknell Is Held to 7-0 Win Bucknell Junior College, un-jbolh In the third quarter, v! beaten in four starts, ran into its (ground offensives pushed to lh« first real opposition Friday evening land -0. respectively Es..r In'the Kingston Stadium, when it j threatened St-eral tines after pushed across a first period touch- jfirst score, bat the d.-r-es i down and then had to battle fori halted before they could g;t the remainder of the contest to I the King's 29. hold the slim lead and beat King's King's line gave the junior College, 7 to 0, before 2,000 fans. legfe plenty of trouble during 1 The junior college aggregation, entire contest Charlie Blockbei coached by George Ralston, got off former Kingston grldder. and I to a good start in the contest and nacki, were the key men in It looked as though King's would King's defense, while Gt he just another one-sided victory Washco. George L«wis. M_. E for Bucknell. Just before the end anJ Bob Go.-gas repeatedly tto of the first quarter, Buckncll broke King's drives. • the ice when it marched from its' . own 40 to the King’s 20, where a penalty put the hall back on the, 135. A pass from John Florewlcz. I former Hanover gridder, connected 'with Bob Waters on the 25 and he galloped across for the only tally. Ed Nattras made it six out of seven when he kicked the extra I point. , During the last three quarters, King's defense tightened everytime the junior college club moved Into! senring territory. On the offensive.' King's managed to more deep into j^^^uclcnell territory on two occasimjg^. \J - • • - '— touchdowns: : Leather Luggers, coached by George Ralston, were knocking at the door for another touchdown when the final whistle blew. Approximately 2.0C0 fans witnessed the contest which was hard fought but clean throughout. Swoyerville Wins Easily Swoyerville High School con- Qings College ms » “s Wyoming at Forty Fort stadium. The Blue and White never was in danger, and. as the score indicates, had things pretty much its own way. AvocaHigh bek^a ’Svored^Think- hannock eleven to a zero tie yester­ day afternoon in a hard-fought en­ gagement at Avoca's new Memorial Coach Joe Kennedy's Avoca gridders outplayed the visitors in every period but lost their drive when they approached the Tunkhannock goal. On three diifercnt occasions Avoca drove inside the 10-yard Sfor 'S'i Mst „„ K™eS .:hcdulcd the entertainment of alley fans this afternoon and evening. Keystone Academy is aided to meet Wyoming Seminary at Nesbitt Memorial stadium this afternoon While Colgate Junior Varsity comes I ter. Hi* leaves today for CnliforI niti. mid. later, will. make, nplieiirnnccH in Mc.vieo mid Honolulu. . ■ mined to let the Bisons know that they arc no worse than nn even choice. Whatever flic outc®"’'! J*0 lizlW Q.iCmg,s rCollege n O •■■■ second halt. Walers and Jorcpda did most of the gaining. t... eThe' lineup*: Ee-“ ekst* 5S3SF SST“_ SCORE BY s?a SI sfss Til K ";s:s SsSsS Schf?01 stadium this evening. fet IIan"orcr “st Xarkjrtui, £K". iSW o - Defeated By Bucknell Jrs. srins In the first period en a> Seor-r Bucknell Junior rTP~ pans, Bucknel Kted Its its -•Um margin mmlnrt a tected tubbom King’s College eleven wi ' stu.-’w. .. K.' with ». 7-*> victory come out Its four'.h in 1 a raw before * crowd it Kingston Stadium Last Of 2,0*1 at the first me«night. It marked i e Inst!leg of the two har? tutlons and the F-w-e fought from start to finish '*r-ta 3ur penalties and pass Inter­ numerov ions checking drive, of both ceptlt teams. The urJ George I ,-t half, but the Kingrow the first came back with * hard-rurnlng - ‘n the third quarter ground attack to nearly PuU the game out os o o.... �I Palter ■ . /. ■ ■' ’ ' • . . 0 Swoyerville • Plays Tonight By BOB PATTON ' Hi 1U12 and plnyr-d J C I" '• i:i»i t'liin ’.Illi r.uih; Three acholofitic grid games are l‘"*“*'........... . I'ild-y Evan , Anp'-lo jp ,..,] flJ,. Io,jliy. Swoyerville and J. >•■ Hi, < on, ,, i |.,n nmlC’u igliionl W1-.t Wyoming clash tit H at Forty .••!•’■. ll«- .:•> dialled io Jday Fort Stadium while Plains and ••■” ••■’ll iili Gtee(l j;ay pucj-i-!. f;AJt (ll h ilt Artillery Park. bui .>ni Udo H>e Marino Corp’ ; Dallni Town:hip plays nt Lehman' i i“ 1 I dl • imiged thin year thia uflornuon, . I'li'l loiil- n pindunle i oui e Jn! Swoyerville id leading the Lu-1 t pit, !■ <il eipn .iflon al lo’.’.ii IL be- /rme County Conference and must • u foie "lining lo Willie- Bniie. i turn back Coach John Ludd's team! Ixuiiii; v«m ,. in pii p.u niion for toniglit'.'.l to Htny nn top, West Wyoming is . i ■ ■ II.II lllltf .trong clubs in the cirll > II. I’. .1 , l-iiim- lie- - poll pulilhltv dliei lor I one of lhe .troni: id may iilve .11 ) in, . I ’ olligilent U-, lhe folcult and give the lenders leaders . "•luiirli llo .-.ome trouble, if John hr-. In., 11 J| II' e. :iome trouble. If Coach John, i." In Hi. idv’.'i hovn boyn take hike thin one they , plpid up: "file Infant ritnlry i-xiutlng be- ‘ Yonkondy'u will be liended for-nnolhcr chumI tell liimih Itviili lUlijpi < idlrge mid Biiihnell Will JC will I hire up to atom hiimlil pionnhlp, lu ightnr-ei when lhe IIImhim and Week end schedule: "■1 ' ’* nl' " itlni. iiii-ii uppiihi- rneli other nt WroMINfl VALLEY CONFERENCE ’"'i"1. ithip.nliin Sliidliim tonight*. The 1 up..... nt* i Ph.in^v*. GAIl nt Artillery unit Inn . nin(;i„ mil |-. t,II hteilliled ” “o'i' ip,, n'purP, drifting overr from | ni-lllnilN | Hrthirilar nli hl 11'1 ' , |(lv i>r Mint find the Bliekll 1945 Score i mm ..nd h walluitt ivi . lifrwli'lc nt Plymouth n 3'j I ■ Hi. i>7» lhe Will • I 'Tiiiii Hiih’I’’-i IP ci end ; pi iii’llt hip Inn): mill .................................. lull'd Ini' Illi ' r.liyi'in n! Klin: lull lull'll to llllllil i. in nidi d ,i mil." i mid me |>l pihin-d hnnil U a N<'iviKi|t nt Nnatluihi’ ii m.nili in j nidi’ i.uipil e In (InUn- Jt"-.. JI"’- Till' The l.tV.llltMi; COINTY <CONFERENCE le I. id hl | I'lilllllllg idlin'), (rill III' 1”-' Johnny '■•hiinv iriiiny mini: toil bill • . hill 1“ I Zu II el. V. II'. Jim polled hut mii'J mo 4 Wnl Wyoming v». Kni>yrivlll» "i f'"'y >’"••• n,«hl I. Ill mil I ell. llllmi Mie. pmd tn III Unlhe iii-rlul lieilul lulu • In-1 / ,mie tvhleh did mil (iinrllmi m I'orly' Flirt nt Clnrkn Summit i'j ’o (iilluv.hu I vs. II <1- di-.lied In lhe Keystone I <l«.iu|ivllli' nt IHiiyrn /1 w...i •l fir 1 tinI'i. 1.1 1,1 ,J- Un- Ii.u I. '■ , '1 .J “ JL Ilin rlllK ••«’ h< i tm metIteforei’ I Iil.e tint ■ mi III the | I he two ,.l n>, l.mil’i i lulllldn m ei ! it. '•III’HIJ ! Ul.i r 1 1 1 khH-> CnlU-Ki* v- Ilucknrll ■ Klii«»ti'ii Sluilium. nlKl't ‘ I a , .dll rill’ll blind ex-1 ...» M.’t.il cd i-i'l" ..tn -t■ « ’ t >. »'c i. • \. w V >'i •' , r | I * (n J - - f...ht next , (.» light in the. vin ,- fallfor-. a-.tk«’ »•'* Honolulu- al t ■ --------- ti... ]E-SE?S?S i&EwiSS | »L'.... SAB l,va ,um J®. TOM BROCK raiiEWi^ A 7 to 0win by Bucknell Junior v\ 'i'll W0 .< .r-,-' I’** nd B*'-’1'" - the n«*>1 ,<■* lle»i ,n yinee <h<* J IVA M’-.l ■ 4 foetbaH I n * ' | igsr-sJF’Ss? Fort High School ace. wha scam­ pered across for a touchdown. Nat|tras booted extrathrough point. the re-1 I From thisthe point rnainder of the game it was nip and tuck with the tide changing fre­ quently but with neither team aole to hit pay dirt. The Bucknell Leather Luggers, coached by George Ralston, were knocking at the door for another touchdown when the f'nal whistle blew. Approximately2,000 fans witnessed the contest which was hard fought but clean throughout. tinued its winning ways last night with a 32 to 6 victory over West at Forty Fort stadium. Flic Blue and White never was in danger, and. as the score indicates, had things pretty much its own way. Avoca and Tunkhannock Tic Avoca High held a favored Tunk-j hannock eleven to a zero tie yester­ day afternoon in a hard-fought en-i gagement at Avoca’s new Memorial i , Avoca griddecs outplayed the visitors in every period but lost their drive when they approached the Tunkhannock goal. On three dlilercnt occasions Avoca drove inside the 10-yardj ■ ......................................... At least ten games are scheduled for the entertainment of alley fansthis afternoon and evening. Keystone Academy is aletcd to meet Wyoming Seminary at Nesbitt Memorial stadium this afternoon . ColSale Junior Varsity comes QiCE OSSfc. Bucknell marched from its own •10 to the 20 late in the first quarter and it appeared that a 15yard penalty for holding would ruin the threat. But on second I down Florkewlcz passed over the line to Walters who turned in a brilliant run of 25 yards to regisi ter the winning touchdown. Nattras booted the extra point. Following the kick-off. Waters took the King’s punt on his own in and lateraled the ball to Josephs who broke into the clear on the deceptive play and went -10 yards before Kownacki hauled him down from behind. A clipping penalty hurt Bucknell at the 22 and it had i to kick. Morris- booted out at the 4 and King’s kicked back. Grablecki intercepted a pass to end the . Bucknell threat. A few minutes later he intercepted another to stop the favored team. Early in the third quarter Tom Brock’s Irish advanced to their own 23 to the Bucknell 25 but lost the ball on downs. The same thing happened a short time latei with King’s going to the 20 before . the attack fizzled out. Remainder of the game develop­ ed into a kicking duel with neither ; team threatening. kownacki. Toole and Zwirek i played great ball for the losers while Washko and Supinski excell: on the defenseo for Bucknell in the • second half. Waters Wale- and —** Josephs “lining. ; did most of the” gal I The' lineup*: Kins’* Colleen McQulsan Lcnahan ea.sa»stw Kxsr1 «•"* n»SS 1HS i?sr ■ KB—Johns score Kf Toole s“a,s T-’-h nr : 7SS: 'Substitutions: Bucknell — Hendershot. ^Tang's Defense Big Surprise As Bucknell Is Held to 7-0 Win the third quarter, when Bucknell Junior College, on- bothi in ' ind offensives offensives pushed to the 25 beaten In four starts, ran into its ground cctivcly. Bucknell first real opposition Friday evening and 20, respcc eral times after its in-the Kingston Stadium, when It threatened several it tthe drives were pushed across a first period touch- first score, but ey could get past down and then had to battle for halted before the) the remainder of the contest to the King's 20. King’s line gave hold the slim lead and beat King’s gave the junior col-1 jlcgfe trouble during the College, 7 to 0, before 2,000 fans. iCgfe plenty of tn The junior college aggregation, '•*ntirc entire contest. contest. Charlie Charlie Blockbcrgcr, co" off ott|*former “““v‘ Kingston gridd o-idder, and Kowcoached by George Ralston, got to a good start In the contest and nacki. were the key it looked as though King’s would King’s defense wl rictoo.|w„b». George be just another one-sided victory Washco. George for Bucknell. Just before the end a"d Bob Gorgas of the first quarter, Bucknell broke King s drives, the ice when it marched from its own 40 to the King’s 20, where a penalty put the ball back on the. '35. A pass from John Florewicz, • former Hanover gridder, connected' 1 with Bob Waters on the 25 and he 1 galloped across for the only tally.. Ed Nattras made it six out of seven when he kicked the extra 'point. During the last three quarters; King's defense tightened everytime the junior college club moved into scoring territory. On the offensive. • King’s managed to move deep into ^^^^Jcnell territory on twoocoa^^^^ Qings College Oafeated -By BuetaSI Jrs. jring Scor. _ In the first period on * pass, Bucknell Junior College pro' tested its slim sUn margin aRulnrt a . j stubborn King Klnf ’s College eleven and 1 ! camo out with a 7-0 vietotT JU fourth In 1 a row before a crowd it Kingston Stadium las". of 2.M0 at --- ked the first meotnight. It marke Barre InstlIng of the two Wllkes1 ie game was hard tutions .and the _ tart to finish with fought from start numerous penalties and pass Interdrive* of both captions ehecklng che^~. The tunbeaten Bisons. eoaehed by had the edpe in Georgea Ralston, .. the first half, but the Kingsmcn cunt back with s- hard-running ground attack In the third quarter to nearly pull the game out tesSs-Sfii q jpfissE^ School stadium this evening. r.„ ' 1 ? '•• Scoring in the first period on a pass, Bucknell Junior College pro­ tected its slim margin against a •stubborn King’s College eleven and came out with a 7-0 victory for its fourth in a row before a crowd of 2,000 at Kingston Stadium last night. It- marked the first meelmg oi the two Wilkes-Barre insti­ tutions and the game was hard fought from start to finish with numerous penalties and pass inter­ ceptions checking drives of both teams. The unbeaten Bisons, coached by George Ralston, had the edge in the first half, but the Kingsmcn came back with a hard-running ground attack in the third quarter to nearly pull the game out of the night highlighted a preliminary pro­ gram leading up to this afternoon's schedule of tootball contests in Wyo­ ming alley. Easily the outstanding contest of the day is that scheduled between Kingston and Meyers High .School elevens on the former's grounds. Sharing the spotlight in last night’s exhibitions was the contest between Gz\R and Plains High Schools at Artillery Park in which GAR came from behind to score a well-earned victory. 19 to 7. Once out in front the Grenadiers kept aacbhR to their point advantage but the Township squad was dangerous at all times. Bucknell Scores Earlyi The college game at Kingston stadium was deemed in the first |quarter when Florkewicz. Bucknell! ror? F?rItEatC{a^kY w Drops Thriller Kingston.Meyers Till Tops Today’s Local Gridiron Program q, 11 i it:. t un tn nrCiti Cl id’ v Q. ^King’s College O TBLLED BY FASTMMES stadium. Coach Joe Kennedy’s | . ’ ! ... ■ ;.tipnb-ineiit«' b<',:x • ' * '*'11 nii-iitiini' ini ; 0 Kinptnn Slmllum. nlglit i .ii- mi in ■ Klein loi-l <■,'•1. tii'tni 13 VrkmX. v.. i I i j ! ,d In »’i>’ nemlv .10, (i\|. noild . ivilbmir. i nth ie te.ilui.' . lx pitn l.e.l , u; a tiin*| l et h ind I-. i.• ni’d >d -p.iwd 1-1 J31 KnU.h.ne nt Wyeming Scm. in; mt hint. I ■■’ IHiihmb'l tiHi.-ui in I. nnd In’ ii MIM'OM i:ni:xcr. Tw|». nt In-lunnn Hui vol KtUlt IsKB $ Timklinimock nt Avm-n Khlckblililliy nl ITrViilton i.oi-ai. <-<n.i.i:iiiATi: lln ililill i i :<«\ ei iii’i TwigA o ra,,tr,n Voc" “ K,nl,l0D O I �/// > ‘ n CKNELL JC SEEKINgCZ^ 5TH IN ROW THIS weekt iS/GKSS' lpSBg{ X-Xbind bOdy’ Cn°er lcadcr3 «nJ U>L iucknell J. cP TSucknell Takes Fifth Fops Dickinson, Seeks 5tli Win Following two weeks of inactiv-j 1!y> Bicknell University Junior' College eleven will attempt to. make it five straight in its un­ beaten season tomorrow when it will journey to Williamsport to meet a reportedly powerful Dick­ inson Junior College squad. Bucknell’s last contest,- when it defeated King's College 7 to 0 two weeks ago. left the local junior college eleven in rather weakened | Bsssg BCCKNELL DlCFrm,''~ '- ™««>» j-umM-a u,e ALrunxo -a^ and aHC Williamsport Airumo "" the Bison 15. Tony lS- teE I SCORE BY Bcrknctl D;c!tinioa Touchdotras — Fforewtcx, Mlole. ’^;&sSEri' 1“k!- ’“TiS Si. “ Shoatis I Shortly before the i-:a!cy|first period Buckneil i PERIODS I contest Al Mon? rc.-ov •- r- „ Lb,c on ,te Dickinson < 7 # 9 a--? I and Francis Pinka PeIBt~ 7.... . f-’** 6t^lo«cLi“^dt^riX SS. W <’JV fftaSs1?SSw Lead ’ ths m o; I"00!2- a e yard 5p.„ sprin ------ .■ *§ !withu,nson *I13'S iad a *n'r season, g.W“SS: In DleklM„ a. forth ,. sJS'X ass-gss .icond in the conference race for: the Pcnnsylvana State Teachers! another contest where the heavier s w^’f BUtkneliI hn6 K??rr-< Burioien* tcraed ... — . —dnson par_E infon marched to the 2 only to fmd roar' ’ sipletcd' four, and U;c Bison line impregnable. Bob'crcr. r Ire in Gorgas and George Lewis played *ith ■i < Bexceptionally well for Buck-.ell ncl!' h h ’-i ■ -h.r X Dickinson Look its c.i.*v’ lead in ,nI . v_;; quarter when Bucked! had oi �I 5TH IN ROW THIS WEEK Bucknell Junior College eleven will attempt to stay in the un-l I beaten) column and will seek its) are an set lor next weeks contest, i • Two of the men injured in the! i King's contest. Center Mel Barrv .and Guard George Lewis, will be j in the starting lineup next week, according to Coach George F. Ralston. Arrangements have been made by! Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of j the junior college, to provide trans-, portation to the contest for the stu-i dent body, cheer leaders and ti^- ifuckiiell J. (P ^BuckneJ/ Tcfces F/ffh, Tops Dickinson, 20-7 Seeks 5th Win Following two weeks of inactiv­ ity. Bucknell University Junior | College** eleven will attempt to make it five straight in its un-j beaten season tomorrow when it • •will journey to Williamsport to meet a reportedly powerful Dick-! inson Junior College squad. I Bucknell’s last contest, when itj ■ defeated King’s College 7 to 0 two j I weeks ago. left the local junior | college eleven in rather weakened i condition as a result of injuries! received during the battle. Mel Barry, former Wyoming High cen­ ter and middle man for the juniori •college, was taken out of the con­ test because of injuries received. during the fourth quarter, but ex­ pects to be back in the lineup Sat-| urdny. George Lewis, former FortyFort High gridder, also received I injuries during the King’s contest, but Coach George Ralston is counting on the former Fiver player to hold down’ his regular guard position againt Dickinson. ; Dickinson has had a fair season, 'with three wins against two losses. .The two losses, however, were to teams who have been giving most of the four-year college squads plenty of trouble. The Williams­ port club lost its first contest to I Teddy Casey's Mansfield State Teachers College in the season 'opener. This is no indication that (Dickinson is weak, as Mansfield is ;.second in the conference race for I the Pennsylvana State Teachers (College championship. Dickinson lost its second game to Lock Haven State Teachers, which was 'another contest where the heavier, and more experience four-yenj^^. ^MU'llege club dominated. W BUCKNELL • DICKINSON fumbled the first time it had the Abrunzo ball and Williamsport took C-—Barry j p-?•—Hendershot SC'OITE BY r-BRIODS tors and Francis Finkowskl spark­ ed a combined aerial and ground Touelidotr.-.s — Joxcphs. Stuplnsk!, offensives. On two occasions DickFlorewicz. Miele. Point utter touchdown® — Nattras 3 passed to Jack Josephs on the 4 ' (placements). Krlcer (placement). UJ1U he galloped over for the sixand S: pointer. ■”!”! Ed Nattras booted the , ! 1; s t!? ESk »SWfc KK KS Bu 1 Takes Lead Woltz, McCloskey. Gearhart. Kellar. Midway through the second per­ Iletcree — Walter Bovine. Umpire — William Illentci. Head linesman — Max iod the longest run of'the after­ noon. a 6S yard sprint by Hank —— Supinski after ho Intercepted & no.a gave MVn TtnoVnoll Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 16.— Dinlrincnn Dickinson pass, Bucknell the A high powered Bucknell Uni- lead in the contest. Supinskl played versity Junior College grid ma- excellent ball and was instrumenchine roiled up its fifth straight tai jn bringing about the three win of the season this afternoon Bucknell tallies. Nattras added the when the Wilkes-Barre eleven extra point. smashed a thrilling 20 to 7 victory Bucknell put the game on lea over Dickinson College, before 1,100 early in the fourthi quarter when in Dickinson Stadium. it another =iy-"«t"i">six-pointer. '»This ’*«« it added added another Bucknell late in the first period time the score —re climaxi clir limaxed an 80-yard _________ . 'Thb score was started an aerial and ground at- march.. by the Bisons. tack, which continued throughout. the n.u result of the Bi Bucknell aerial I the remaining three sessions. Dick- department and the pin-point pass■ inson gave the local club a jolt ini ing of John Florewicz, who heaved I the first four minutes of play wheni a 30 yard pass to Al Darte on the it picked up a seven-point leadI 50. Darte galloped down to the 5 after a Bucknell fumble providedi before being overtaken by Jack Methe opportunity for Williamsport’si Closkcy, Dickinson back. Two play.- later. Florewicz plunged over only' tally. for the tally. Bison Line Good ■ The Bucknell line was v ‘ rcspon- Bucknell tossed seven aerials, ny Dickinson completed four and intercepted one. , siblc for stopping many |VUWU .<». e..w tensions Dickwhile Dickinson passed 19 times, sions Die! ioffcnclvcs. On two occasi inson marched to the 2 only find completed four and intercepted >nly to fir Gorgas and George Lewis played!with r .ncll hhad 30 exceptionally well for Bucknell. inch Z=< ;It in < Dickinson Dickinson took took its its early" early lead lead in in.it in penalties, un|le DickittSO /[Ac only 5. Ac first quarter when Bucknell'had oi �I ■ J I ^oofbalL^uifs ^kolastic BerS o —— '^mouth o I ’n Tivp. TWT. 0 andoah 6 f squeh -k Hr Milton Jersey Sh’Q ®- Wfl ^^cminary to Meet 'Snturdny__ Bucknell JC *>» Techo Lnd'co« Alt. burs“oombe,?,,Ur? burg Valley 39, i \ I I - SIXS ». ,rS13 Ag- thta weekend with only four eon-1 ference games listed. Larksville closes its season with' Sat unin, !! of running against Stroudsburg mixed in with Norm Cross’s! plunges and Leo Castle’s passing, bom s line has been a strong one all year with only two touchdowns going tnrough it all season as all other points were scored by the air route. Mansfield scored one with a long run and one with a pass while Scranton U scored on the last play of the garde on a wine reverse after scoring once via .... :: and Stroudsburg failed to score wmle Lock Haven scored twice on passes. Hill twice, and Blair once and this was all the scoring done all year against Sem in a 10 game .'tretch. Sem’s speciality has been long runs especially by Bill Davis and Jack Klein the two speeches. -rs on thc Sem team. J/)) 3, ■ m21 stJ& SHSni Sch “• 'mc»urorni„ (Pa, TQ.mm pafr_ , Jnlmo Hoplites at Buffalo Stanford nt California Georgia at Cba-.taiioosa Syracuse *t Columbia I I 'Undefeated Bucknell E^fs fConirnuch on Pase B-2> G 1 I Season With Sem Saturday Bucknell Junior College will be aiming for a perfect season of Saturday afternoon at I six wins when it faces Wyoming Seminary S liege has compiled an excellent 'Nesbitt Stadium. The junior colic., test will mark the end of Buckrecord this season and this contest ’ ‘iron circles. noil’s first season in collegiate gridir Starting off with a win over ari are off the roster. Ken Minchin, Keystone College. Bucknell pow­ who carried the ball for many oft ered its way through Bucknell University junior varsity, Pittston Vocational School, King’s Colic , Ralston’s eleven and a perfect sea­ son is the mighty Seminary squad, which has been giving other teams kinds of trouble. a .dfssssSSSiSS vzzz ___ ____ ._ . favored taauae of past footed Ke^ season opener, 14 to 0, wl binary had to settle for a tie with the Lackawanna clusb^'K"iSn’^ playing >, . S’’ VKiryJ,;, gainers. Bobby \\aters. UnnL^ Supinski ami Jack Josephs. Muhknbars «t Pelawar* AUrglieney at Dlelrtnaon X. Carolina State nt Florida CarncRie Tc.-b at Grave C‘tl Sewanre at HnmpdeE-S; due Tala at Harimd Kr.orthmori at Havcrtord KausaK State at New M«l:o Georgetown at NTU Duk« o* North Camdna N'cbra«ka at Oklahoma Dra'K*- at Oklahoma A*M Oreson at Orrgoa State I.ofk Haven at California Tl.r Wert Ch»«bT at Kutatown Fenn State at Pitt Dartmouth at Frlnertbn Indiana at Purdue Wofford nt Randolph-Hac.in TCI' nt Rico Bucknell at Rutgers c—:«i. f|1(? slightly weakened condition due to ota stop the accurate heaving of Leo zf=Sbe fact that four of its key men ston Castle, who has been dropping aerials in the slot for tallies all \k season. Bucknell will sport a 1 passing offensive of its own with ■John Florkiewicz and Pinky Pin'kowski heaving the aerials. On | the receiving end of the passes is usuallv Al Darte or Kenny loung. The junior college ground at- L ,ATijrt7,M ,.„,..CE isiisr times this year It’s not likely they <-•<«•*>' Conterence will be able to stand up under thi-jj % hit,. 7 drive of the Green Wave's forward I ej :- . at Edward'-. .Hu — wall. ■ M).\4'IISrEHt.M E j Plains goes to Newport in whalisaiunln, appears likely to be a close game. '•“■o B«rwi.* — (The Raiders have a passing attack I Local Collegiate that cun cause trouble when it , clicks and should this happen Sat­ urday, the red-shirted eleven ought : to win. ey and Collegiate ‘ Clark’s Summit visits Ashlej hting Irish flg' figure to avenge Toda,— the Fighting ”» ♦« jar’s- surprise 7-fl setback. g“j Man'* <’-«»■? > 'last year ------and Edwardsville ought to iri.in,— ' • Exeter having the Howard P«J»ie y- Hardca-StramoM j be ■ close, with 1: icdge. inch Southern In collcgiata circles Bucknell :tes with “.'— Junior College tangles with Wyom-js«<uni Wyom­ ing Seminary in what should be be SS resting game the most interesting ------- of the T1.,, Tr.„ al A..^a» (day and Keystonee College visits W. T.-j. Stat- a: Arliona ST (Tempi) Cloifton »t Auburn ^^^Hinson JC. ’ ____________ | Alabama at Boeton Oiks* ™IdUba^."rKU“'H“;i'ori .'f.uin/(1°naVcr'ture 21 Merchant.' Bfakelj. 2. j„ „ge s'ra’ton ContraI 2, Duimwe !■ riday ’ ' ‘ =^yers J9, Hanover 7 —•**•*J I®5 -- Monday__ ■' S^This tr^TGames l?h^!?,in7Mbnfl,bCI'v'“ ,h0 ,w> Seminary has a long list of In­ jured players but will have two teams ready for Saturday. During last Saturdays win over Strouds-' burg State Teachers’ “B” team Sem used two full teams and are - Scranton, Wile 6 irt o Menu Lists Limited! Fore This Week Bucknell Saturday S*al Co/l^r fbondale 0 Q Cj) Il Bob' Cross at Temple Krntu ky at T. tr.-» Notre Dame at Tulane. We«t XTritfaJa rt V-rst-.a MrntaKU a: WaC-Ir.-v at Wc-'-. ' vbr.;» Unl. r-.t;.- at Xai..r 0 �f ^jkeminary to Meet 'MBucknell Saturday 1 Results Ofi 22. Kingston Twp. 12 -'-'r:y _-c~ 32. Dallas Twp. 0 ^•■-^•-ehexing 7, Shenandoah 6 —naven 73. Lewistown 0 i-_--". 14. S_ Williamsport 7 , Jersey Scare 5L Muncy 0 - a ' 1,. ■-•■•- = —* .— z Z - - &= e. Collegiate - zrz x •£••?_•- 2 ----- --*2_- -• ---- r ; -— - r ,.1_ 7-T .T - ' ' r„ ."fr — WWW®. WBOi Dickinson JC ~ Stroudsburg B 0 <^=crgetarm S3. Scranton 7 K-ystcxs 36, Long Island Ag° ’<•_-■=- - o Football Menu Lists Limited Fars This Week LTwy.*X‘^S1,5f“™ This W^FT-Games Larksville closes its season with Sanudnj Luzerne and although theSiRough Riders have t ■ —-.ri ne at’ J!t *' f"W'” times this year it’s not iikc:., .....•‘"VK COOT "■ail. ;>oSPlains k-’ .... .appears likely to be a close The Raiders have a passing that can cause trouble when i clicks and should this happen Sat urday. the red-shirted eleven ought „td»y. to >rf-“rte ssteiaa aswases EsegrpaS? ■- iSaturdaj— *k’ta ST <Te«5.l •- ClutiKin at AuWra Ala-. Arna at Br.--.ou C ";4» | ^^kin»onjC' Season With Sem Saturday SprtatfteM p.Pf 26. Brooklyn Coll » (Continued on Page a-~) «Fic’w south«a -.^iioriata circles Bucknell with ........................ . i Fair- . ‘ naM.1 ’S’: Ito. toPtH. M .enact ■'-■Z'’2Lt\''2 |be-close, Exeter the Howard 'tat ye«rt J.“2K?;. riUehaving nash-.wr.to —, »,;« e» --. Hardcr.-s;—r=sn» Exeter andwith Edwardsville ought to j’ridn.' — Army Zl. Penn 7. Jc?x=sia. 46. Dartmouth 7. Tcxnessee 33, Boston CoIL 13. "~l>rxF 21. Amherst 13. Gettysburg 34. Albright 0. Z~r~- ZZ. Fa:ah3m 28. p— - State 12, Navy 7. Georgetown 35, Scranton 7. Rutgers 55. Lehigh 6. xxarrara 28, Brown 0. Colgate 25. Syracuse 7. Tale 30, Princeton 2. Boston U. 34, Coast* Guard 7. E. Stroudsburg 27. CCNA 0. gt. Bonaventure 26, Merchant. 1 -........1 7i“Srt2ind ' , Collaginle to Clark's win. Summit visits Ashley and .the Fighting Irish figure to avenge Today— ^Buffalo 28. Carnegie Tech 0. s “t: will be able to stand up under the I ■drive of the Green Wave's forward I ui ’;.' Local Collegiate Sar—riay— BxzkxeE JC 2? .• W I six wins wh (Nesbitt Stau*-.-' record this Stanford at California Goorgla a: Clia-.tanooca S> rat-use it Columbia . f 1 ! • Jlutilrnberit at De’awara Allesheney at Dlekbuon N. Carolina State a: Florida Caruerie T< -!> at Grove Cnr Sewanee at Hampdas-Sj dn»y I I I 1 Yale a: Harvard Swarthmore at Haverford t.chluh at I.afay*!le Maryland at Michigan State Mi«. State at Mlv-lv’i.rr! Kar.sa- State at Xrw Meiito Illinois at Northwestern Michigan at Ohio State Nebraska at Oklahoma Drake at Oklahoma AAM Orecon at Oregon State Lotk Haven at California Thr Wert Chert, r at Kutrtown Tour, state at Pitt Dartmouth at Princeton Indiana at Purdue Woffon! at Randolph-Macon Bucknell at Rutscra Nlat-ara nt Scranton Notre Dame at Tulane West VtrKlnla at Vlralnla Montana at WltshljtFton ^^^kxtirin. «cta at WKconelu l( vtohlo-' University at Xavier z HBSSHsSB «» ? SB® 'fisgsfls '.Into 1895 �Larksville, Bucknell JC Over ^uzerne L O With Wins ' ’'< ey .... UpsetBueltnell . <■ ,»- Earn Perfect Seasons nnd Wyoming Seminary - - ; jT C- ' , ?■ | : . ■■ lot - fcrfe Sp»re - < 11 I. Obucknell stops semC ^"'^uckndl Wins Broadcast llllf11 over from Jackie and Bob Hazard SMELL A g. 2 p- M- -legiate honors of the valley, Sem = Lt n us Wa "neiO --«m ’ Kingston News Dealer (715 Market St.) Lit tin Smoko Shop <222 Wyoming Ave.) IES-BARREI— • uum Drug Store 14 Public Squaro d j— ——-7/ " 2 P. M. General Admission . 6Ca Students ...«■■ 30c Parking Facilities on Field flosses, while Seminary has a sea-' Ison's record of four wins, two' I losses and two ties. Bucknell coach, George Ralston, //)' ,aIi*nP »>o chance on a report-* Jtd\y weakened Seminary team. Hei counting on the powerhouse tactics of Bobb)’ Waters, to lead ;the Bucknell ground assault.; Waters will be assisted by Jack! Josephs, former Eighth Airforce j r>— O I - 1»5 ,^a m. of Coach Norm Smith’s 1 Wyoming Seminary gridders. Tomorrow's contest will ring (down the curtain of the 1946 grid For Bucknell, John Florkie,'wicz and Pinky Pinkowski will be; tossing plenty of aerials in hopes) that they will connect as they have in previous contests. Hank1 Supinski. former GAR back, will more than likely be in the; starting line-up because of the excellent work he did against Dickinson Junior College last^^k KES38TT STADIUM OTO. SEMIMARY ■ i i 3U°l the season tomorrow afternoon on Field FJat Nesbitt Stadium in Kingston, i FOOTBALL Bucknell Jr. GoIIege . —- . Vifyoming Seminary —TOW— I -VS.- ' KaftloS FJESBITT STADIUM MEUes sem las its the first, meeting between vIUmEhiS > ■ 'the two elevens and a spirited Parking Facilities /f Il . II Bucknell Junior College brougnt*-^ grid season to a clo^e Saturday with a 7-0 triumph over Wyoming Seminary*. ■The winners had no trouble with the Sem line in the early stages. The teams went scoreless in the first half. Bucknell got its break in the third period when Al Darte, former Sem gridder, intercepted a pass. Pinkowski and supinshi were the driving force. The former in two plays drove to the five-yard, stripe. Supinski charged through center for the tally. Ed Nattras placed-kicked the e.xtra point. Hanover Township went to Dun­ more Stadium Saturday and took a 25-7 drubbing front Dunmore. The winners were out front most of the way. Dunmore got to pay­ dirt in the first period. A power­ house drive started on the Han­ over 41 and carried to the eight. Jimmy Shea passed to Joe Galuardy for the score and Shea added the extra point on a placement. Hanover tied it up in the second period with an 80-yard run by Bob, Durand from his own 20. Durant, kicked the extra point. Dunmore added three more scores in the Imai period. A Dunmore drive started on the Hanover 40 and went to the 22. Shea tossed to Dougherty tn the end zone for a score. Then DeSan'.o intercepted a Hanover pass on the 35 and ran .40 yards to lateral to Owensjito lopc-d home. '’X Q 75 S. MAIN ST. o WILKES - B ABBE OPEN* SATURDAY RIGHTS UNTIL 8 P- 0 — M �ggJFDD @5 ^©mram® /l’nz/G/ko@0 JC 5ver 1k?s@g3/td@o Seminary 1: t< KFIEI.I> SET EOK SKM I! jm* Ji A. ft j SftEwEw tags b®@k®a BALL „-\/S.““ \ .’;?/'■■■;■' ,b-. <. Seminary R°AY STADIUM Ockneee stops sem Sl®@»®®re \fW@a BucIuieU Jr. Battles Sem e- Sl»« tws 1 I i ^iiii5l \ 60 so < iJB«K jg®s;o^SSfe 1 Oi<a B*5®&g®r �I Hank Supinski YaDBi<ss in 7-0 Bison ^isioiry AtHin >mnh s Wyoming Semmarv eleven. J*±S rnany occasions in the first Period .cr good gains only to have the attack bog down when a score was rn s.ght. Seminary’s line was not ils fore a Coach gregation res terday hen it Coach* BUCKNELL JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. P°™- an' •c , WYOMING SEMINARY SS^'n^Xr'0''^ cl“bNeither team scored in the first naif, although Buckncll pushed deep into Seminary territory sev- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 ank Supinsk^^ (Continued from Page B-1) goi&as '• HXKOTMKI '? MATERS oral times, but penalties or fumbles halted the threats. Seminary had several opportunities to take pos­ t session in Buckncll Buckneil territory tcrritc after bad puntu gave the West Side prep HLTKM.I.L J« , L.E.— Dftrto I L.T-—tVnsh- o E.G.—E'.kc: 1 ' '■ -Co > l E.T.—trend*rxhot I it.It.—3loE>« , Q.I!.—riar'.;:"vr.<z E.lf.—Wutc.t I:.H.—.loei-v';:* 1 I'.R—Suplnnkl WIYO. SE.M Mouton, y ’ Victor f Evans, Thornnn SCOHE BY PERIODS Buckncll ,0 0 7 Wye, Seminary 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdown —• Kuplnskf. Point after touchdown — Nattrns (t>BubMltUtl>ons— Bucknell: Younr. Na(tra«, L'-wfe. Moy.-nt, Biadky, Thornnn. Ph.kov,, id. Wlddnll. Seminary: Hazard. p.Mjdl' J'i’h. Marino*. Klein, Morgan, I.aulor. Th —■ Ml' k*y Noonan, Umpire — Harold Pnarh. Hr.vl Eln>-man — H nI 1 drive of the after;noon when it took possession of the ball on the Semi­ nary 37. John Florkiewicz, Bob M aters, and Jack Josephs drove to1 the G. but Seminary tightened and! there was no score. Early m second period. Another Buckncll scoring opportunity pre­ sented itself when Josephs inter­ cepted a pass on Wyoming’s 38. but two plays later a fumble gave Seminary- the bail. Just before the close of the first half. Bucknell. drove to the Seminary 31 after two passes from Florkiewicz connected with Waters. In the third quarter. Nattrasgavel Bucknell the ball deep in Seminary terr.Tory after he intercepted a pass on the 31. Combined drives by Supinski and Florkiewicz carried to the 15, but a penalty put the junior college back to the 20, where it lost the ball on downs Seminary Tries Comeback Seminary made a game effort to' tie up the bail game in the fourth quarter and called upon the run­ ning of fleet-footed Bill Davis, for­ mer Coughlin gridder. and the pass-' ing of Leo Castle, ex-Kingston star, to lead the campaign. Davis man-, aged to shake off the Bucknell for-i ward wall many times during the afternoon and made some nice 1 gains. Jack Klein was responsible for, inaugurating a last period Semi-) nary threat shortly before the end of the game when he took the ball from the Seminary 37 and raced to' the Bucknell — a 33-yard sprint' - before being stopped. Here the junior college defense tightened and the threat wax halted. Just ns thegame ended Seminary had another opportunity when a bad punt gave; it the ball on the Bucknell 30. but an interception by Jack Josephs stopped this threat. Seminary tossed 15 passes, com­ pleted three, and intercepted none, v-hilr Buckncll heaved 13 aerials, completed four and intercepted Both schools registered seven, seven firstt downs. Buckncll led in penalties 'with 22 yards chalked against it, while Semin: enal ties. Y4r<is on per OFFICIALS M. Noonan H. Fugh FB tfalp Referee, Umpire, Linesman. Results Scholastic Saturday Larksville 14. Luzerne 7 Plains 27. Newport 7 » Ashley 18, Clarks Summit 0 Exeter 13. Edwardsville 0 Berwick 15. McAdoo 0 Dunmore 25, Hanover 7 ityO>' Scranton Cent. 14. Atlantic Cit } ,I Jessup 6, Olyphant 0 Wet Scranton 20, Carbondale 0 [ Di^lrincnn JC 20. Keystone 7 SffifjiSXT East— Yale 27. Harvard 14. Lafayette 13. Lehigh 0. Columbia 5?. Syracuse 21. ™i“. AI^tT ■ Georgetown 19, NYU 12. Pittsburgh 14. Penn State 7. Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13. Rutgers 25. Bucknell 0. I Nlch°ls JC a x” T‘,rk Aj- »• Clifton Heights 25. Darby 0 Springfield 14. Jenkintown 7 , South— Langhorn 31, Southampton 0 ' Tennessee 7. Kentucky 0. Malvern Prep 31. Bristol 0 Boyertown 51, Schwenksville 0 Ben Franklin 58, Allentown Cath. Georgia Tech 41. Furman 7. 13 Clemson 21, Auburn IX Georgia 48, Chattanooga 27. I Collegiate Notre Dame 41, Tulane 0. , Friday LSU 40. Fordham 0 Nava da 53. Loyola (Calif Hardin Simmons 33. Payne 0 Miami (Fla.) 40. W&L 20 • Rollins 21, Ohio Weslcya ’cyan 13 Knoxville 7. Winston Salem 6. ! Morris Brown 13, Bcncdk-, ledict .< I Sev.ance 25, Hammon Sydney >?. SE Louisiana 20. Miss. Southern 0, Citadel 21. Davidson 12. ernO. SW State 21, Texas 7 Delaware State SO. St. Paul Pel 0.1 0. ,1 Presbyterian 14. fTpralsch.tn 7. Houston Col. 6, Texas Col. 6. 'aturday (Contin -■} or, Pcgo B-2' o i! 1 J �iski Tallees in Victory BUCKNELL JUNIOR COLLEGE ring ground offensive before a fans at Nesbitt Stadium, Coach >11 Junior College aggregation aul first grid season yesterday '.defeated in six games when it nigh:. 7 to 0. victory over Coach-?— minary eleven. _ L □ proving its potential power VS. t- WYOMING SEMINARY J ■ led SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 s Hank. Supinskr^' OFFICIALS M, Noonan Referee, H. Pugh Umpire, F, Walp Linesman, (Continued from Page B-l) drive of tile afternoon when it took possession of the ball on the Semi­ nary 37. John Florkiewicz. Bob XVaters. and Jack Josephs drove to the 6. but Seminary tightened and there was no score. Early in second period. Another; Bucknell scoring opportunity pre-; sented itself when Josephs inter-' cepted a pass on XX’yoming's 38.' but two plays later a fumble gavel Seminary the ball. Just before the close of the first half. Bucknell, drove to the Seminary 31 after twoj passes from Florkiewicz connected a „ I z I with XVaters. In the third quarter, Nattrasgave Bucknell the ball deep in Seminary; terrltbry after he intercepted a pass on the 31. Combined drives by Supinski and Florkiewicz carried to the 15, but a penalty’ put the junior college back to the 20, where it Jost the ball on downs. Seminary Tries Comeback Seminary made a game effort to tie up the ball game in the fourth quarter and called upon the run­ ning of fleet-footed Bill Davis, for­ mer Coughlin gridder. and the pass­ ing of Leo Castle. ex-Kingston star, to lead the campaign. Davis man­ aged to shako off the Bucknell for­ ward wall many times during the afternoon and made some nice Foofrbail Results East— Yale 27. Harvard 14. Lafayette 13. Lehigh 0. Columbia 59. Syracuse 21. Boston 13. Alabama 7. PMC 6, Albright 0. Georgetown 19, NYU 12. Pittsburgh 14, Penn State 7. Berwick 15. McAdoo 0_ Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13. s“rX" Sn?uOAtU»He CltyO Rutgers 25. Bucknell 0. Holy Cross 12. Temple 7. XVe^Scrnnton 20, Carbondale 0 Delaware 20, Muhlenberg 12. King's Point 27. Hofstra 0. Buffalo 36. Johns Hopkins 0. Dickinson 33. Allegheny 6. Grove City 20. Carnegie Tech 0. Lower Morion 51. Radnor < Swarthmore 13. Haverford 12.’ Bridgeton 25. Overbrook 1. XV. Chester Tchrs 32. XX'agner 0. • PM1». CMb. 33. St. Ma • Nichols JC 33, New York Ag. 0. . Scholastic Saturday . ' Larksville 14. Luzerne < gains. Jack Klein was responsible for inaugurating a last period Semi­ nary threat shortly before the end of the game when he took the ball front the Seminary 37 and raced to the Bucknell — a 33-yard sprint — before being stopped. Here the junior college defense tightened and the threat was halted. Just as the game ended Seminary had another onportunity when a bad punt gave :i‘ the ball on the Bucknell 30, but an interception by Jack Josephs stopped tin's threat. Seminary tossed 15 passes, com­ pleted three, and intercepted none. vhilc Bucknell heaved 13 aerials, completed four and intercepted seven. Both schools registered seven first downs. Bucknell led in penalties with 22 yards chalked against it. while Seminary lost yards on penalties. JJ 7 i South— Tennessee 7. Kentucky 0. ; ■ ■ 13 \Collegiatc Hardin ’ _ Simmons 33, Howard1 I ’ iturday. I a. . 1_ V —-——===== Georgia Tech 41. Furman 7. Clemson 21, Auburn IX Georgia 48. Chattanooga 27. Notre Dame 41, Tulane 0. Rice 13, TCU 0. SMU 35, Baylor 0. Miss. State 20. Mississippi 0. Virginia 21, XV. Virginia 0. Randolph-Macon 14. XX'offord 13. Vt. State 14, N. Carolina Coll 6. Knoxville 7. Winston Salem 6. Sewanee 25, Hampton Sydney 0. Citadel 21. Davidson 13. Delaware State 50, St. Paul Pol 0. Presbyterian 14. Appalachian 7. (Contin- ed| E'2) �1 1 &M' J *> Bucknell's Unbeaten Grid A Team to Be Feted Tonight r , Climaxing a highly successful grid season of six wins and r.o Josses, Buckncll University Junior College's football team will be guests at an athletic dinner tonight at 6:39 in the Hotel Sterling. Tontght’a affair will b» the first Wyoming Seminary. Also Included of Its kind ever held by the junior on one of The pkuqu*. attached tn college athletic department. ALo the trophy will b- ’he names ot being honoreu will be the 1213-46 the it members of the squad and basketball team, which went the managers and roach. through the sraion in tine style Following the dinner and t• ' and finished third in the state presentation of awards there will tournament, and the 1946 baseball be an informal dance fiom & to 1 learn, which had an exceptionally Members of the football teai . successful season. who will receive letters are: Al The committee in charge of the Darte, Mel Barry. Bill Eckert, John dinner has prepared an interestin-i Florkicwicz, Bob Gorgas. Wn't program. Main ; peaker will b® Hendershot. Bill Johns. Jack Joseph McCracken. former grid Jo ;<?phs. OoJgc Lewis, Al ?lcr roach at Kingston High School tut a Jerry Munzinc. Bill Myer . Ed Citadel. One of the highlight- of Natlra'. Francis r.nkowJcL Me-rv ,the evening will be presentation Supinski, Bob Wn’tns. Gerrard ; of thc.Di. Waller Erwin MarNeal Wiittre Bob Widdall. Kenny Football Trophy to the member Young and Dominic Yanchuna-. of the junior college team. The Members ef the 1916 basehell trophy will be accepted by the team eligible for letter; tiro: Al conch, George F. Ralston. on be- Dario. Jerry Munzinc Tom Wai . half of tl.e team. Presentation will George Russ Jack Reese, Garfle d be made by Dr. MacNeal’s ion. Davis. Tom Horan. Ray Bovin-’: , Douglas, who is presently a man- Joe Baltnisb.es. Al VrJunas, Jwk ber of the Bucknell Junior Col- jKloeber and Marty Wonnus. lege student body. Membert of the basketball team The trophy will contain the rer-'who will receive letters are: Bill ord of this year's squad, which in- Jones, Joe Swartwnod, Garfield lege. Dickinson Junior College and Edgar Fritzges. ** z V z V Bucknell J. C. Teams Honored Jo? McCracken. farmer coach at Kingston High School and the ;Citadel, related some of his loot-, .ball experiences ard told hnw the sport proved to be a valuable aid !£<."£ S£ dinner for teams of Bucknell Uni­ versity Junior College at Hotel Sterling lost night. Dr. Eucene Farley, director of the Institution, also spoke, Coach George Ralston was toastmaster. Letters were awarded to mem­ bers of last year's basketball and ■ baseball teams and Ibis year's football outfit, first in the history of the school, which rompJcd a perfect record in six games.. Doug McNeil presented a trophy to Lhe school for its fine show.ng in foot­ ball and a special plaque contains the names of all 37 members of the squad, managers and Coach 1 King's College was represented by Rev. William Scansion and1 Coach Tom Brccli. Rev. Carl Schindler asked bene-' diction. __ x �^Bucknell’s Unbeaten Team to Be Feted Tonight r | i / Climaxing a highly succatful grid season of six wins and no losses, Buckneli University Junior College’s football team will bo ‘:“Sn m,°,l?1Ct'n,dinn'r ,on'E1,t at 6:30 ln u,c H°lel Sterling. di; z iBOHRSf x x // \ buckneli J. C. Teams Honored .Toe McCracken, former coach at < Kingston High School and thei 'Citadel, related some of his foot-) {ball experiences and told how the. ! sport proved to be a valuable aid 1 hVat Pt^CJUninaRI Sffifi dinner for teams of Buckneli Uni­ versity Junior College at Hotel Sterling last night. Dr. Eugene Farley, director of the institution, also spoke. ' Coach George Ralston was toastmaster. Letters were awarded to mem­ bers of last year’s basketball and i baseball teams and this year’s football outfit, first in the history of the school, which compiled a i perfect record in six games.. Doug I McNeil presented a trophy to the J school for its fine showing in foot| ball and a special plaque contains the names of all 37 members of l the squad, managers and Coach -ge^nev. C°»“l Sandler „ked bene fiction. z �I Bucknell’s Unbeaten Grid 'Xx Team to Be Feted Tonight j Climaxing a highly successful grid season of six wins and no losses, Bucknell University Junior College’s football team will be guests at an athletic dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Hotel Sterling. Tonight’s affair will be the first Wyoming Seminary. Also included Of its kind ever held by the junior on one of the placques attached to college athletic department. Also the trophy will be the names of being honored will be the 1945-46 the 37 members of the squad and basketball team, which went the managers and coach, through the season in fine style Following the dinner and the and finished third in the state, presentation of awards there will tournament, and the 1946 baseball be an informal dance from 9 to 1. team, which had an exceptionally Members of the football team successful season. 'who will receive letters are: Al the committee in charge of the Darte. Mel Barry. Bill Eckert, John dinner has prepared an Interesting Florklewicz, Bob Gorgas, Walt program. Main speaker will he Hendershot. Bill Johns, Jack Joseph McCracken, former grid' Josephs. George Lewis, Al Moi-e. coacn at Kingston High School and Jerry Munzing, Bill Myers. Ed Citadel. One of the highlights of Nattras, Francis Pinkowski. Henrv the evening will be presentation Supinski, Bob Waters. Gerrard of the .Dr. Walter Erwin MacNcal' Washco, Bob Widdall, Kennv Football Trophy to the members Young and Dominic Yanchunas. of the junior college team. The Members of the 1946 baseball trophy will be accepted by the team eligible for letters are: AL COaeh, George F. Ralston, on be- Darte, Jerry Munzing. Tom Wahl, half of the team. Presentation will George Russ, Jack Reese, Garfield be made by Dr. MacNeal’s son, Davis. Tom Moran, Ray Rovinski. Douglas, who is presently a mem- Joe Baitrushes. Al Valunas. Jack ber of the Bucknell Junior Col-J<loeber and Marty Warmus. lege student body. | Members of the basketball team The trophy will contain the rec-'who will receive letters are: Bill ord of this year's squad, which in- Jones, Joe Swartwood. Garfield lege. Dickinson Junior College and Edgar Fritzges. % z X % Bucknell J. C. Teams Honored z Joe McCracken, former coach at Kingston High School and the Citadel, related some of his foot-. ball experiences and told how the. sport proved to be a valuable aid to the players in going through, life, at the first annual athletic dinner for teams of Bucknell Uni­ versity Junior College at Hotel Sterling last night. Dr. Eugene ' Farley, director of the institution, also spoke. Coach George Ralston was toastmaster. 1 Letters were awarded to mem­ bers of last year's basketball and '(^Sba'l'out’E’liistln lire history of the school, which compiled a perfect record in six games. < Doug : McNeil presented a trophy to the school for its fine showing in foot­ ball .and a special plaque contains ' the names of all 37 members of ■ the squad, managers and Coach -^C0S?.CartBS™Mler asked bene-1 diction. ■ X ��% — ____ ^ets Make Bucknell Strong Outfit for Opener Tonight % Tonight’s contest should be packn..v 1 ed full of action since both schools will start■ squn squads made up of most Of last year of ’s eagers. cagers. Last Last year rear's handic.innnH hx- Jh NJucknell Five Set for 2 Tilts Inspired by its season opener victory over the 1915-46 junior college championship Pottsville .team, Coach George F. Ralston’s ! orange and blue quintet from! (Bucknell Junior College will at­ tempt to take its second win to­ night when it journeys to Hazle- \ 4 uuckueU Loses Hazleton’s team will be no easy' college quintet' nge tonight. b ■»_ • s. ” quintet to their win column. defensive, the junior college will be counting on Bill Johns to handle any sudden trouble. V? jT3 - chib ^nVC *>calen t,le lower-state’ Sag Jucknell Juniors Arrange Schedule Tonight’s contest will be the first of two scheduled for the junior; college this week end. Tomorrow I night the city quintet will travel' to Mansfield where it will play L fir>t contest of the year // 7sx%r- 'Junior College, announced the foli lowing schedule for his basketball I team last week. January—Friday, 10, open date; Saturday, 11. Pottsville Under­ graduate Center, away; Thursday, home; Thursday, 23, King's Col- I Keystone College, away. ary, away; Saturday, 8, Bucknell ■ ■rshey J. C.. away: Saturday. >rk J. C.. away; Friday; 28. :on Undergraduate Center,'. * [Ml l\ffill)NM(tU'Sp«tl°tlin»g, sutmsipsuuuims uLI qpq nn??,|T TAT fl ! — WOJNHOTAL /bZrllllll lUlAL I majority of Bucknell's home contests will be played at the 7 Wins "^7 Bucknell Junior College was de­ feated by Teddy Casey's Mansfield Teachers team. GG-35, before 2,000 fans at Mansfield Saturday night. Ray kodish. former Kingston star, paced Mansfield with 19 points and Ted Randon, formerly of Movers, made 15 points. Black led in , scoring for the losers. Mvurirld Bucknell JC ss’ 1 P’rschnu.g Totals f '?’• I 53 S0 56 Totals r,““'E iLf 22 11 35 ??? 29 8 66 Over a Great loam — Kodish @nd Bandon Lecud Teachers in Win Mansfield, Pa., Dec. 14—Coach Teddy Casey directed his Mansfield State Teachers’ College quintet to a victory In its opening game here tonight as the future pedagogues romped over Bucknell Junior Col­ lege of Wilkes-Barre, 66 to 35, be­ fore an estimated 2,000 fans. 1 Ray Kodish, ex-Kingston High star, paced Mansfield with 19 points ! as Ted Randon, product of Meyers High, contributed 16 counters. The remainder of the scoring was spread out over the 13 players used by Casey, most of them graduates of Wyoming Valley schools. Bucknell was never in the game as Mansfield kept rolling up the joints. Black led the scoring with 14 tallies as Swartwood added eight tallies and Zukowsky seven for the Bisons. MANSFTEr.D flues'7^ (j? ■Mr BCCKXELI, .20 ' IS’ n E.1 R • W»lle K311 : 1 Johni g;;;;.;.: : ; ‘»Jd e 1 " i r « 1 5 : ■: McEnxny s.“ *: :: r0 « B p-rschau r X « « ssj. 222 Total* ---------- IS 11 3! Totals 3» 1 te Jiair-tlma acare—Muufltld <1. Buck- Foul* trt*<S—Manaflatd XT, BuckooH IS. H-frrce—Harry Rudolph. Vraplro—Al vL I- X ii �/ -^DODD’ilS IPaD(ltl©I? . . . ^^itcknell Plays York Five At Armory Tomorrow Night . By BOB PATTON Lack of basketball courts is other that lost its floor. • It has hampering several teams this sea- been playing at the Wilkes-Barre | YMCA since going in for the cage. on the road. Coach Frank Dela- sport,:. The Bisons were lucky in quanti's boys performed at the being Hughestown Hose House Inst sea- y-jy, • x.rth MX ™“ Bucknell University Junior College's basketball team, suf­ fering from two setbacks over the week end, will try to jump back into the win department tomorrow night when it plays host to York Junior College in the preliminary contest of the Wilkes-BarreLancaster game at the West Side Armory. .ass-ssEs?^ i........ „.......................... .22 for its games in the Valiev League and came near being forced to I Rive up the sport. iwo preliminary a P gamps SuckneK Quint ©owns Sem Cogers, 4H to 33 hninm thc Eastcrn League J) If Bucknell plays all its galnes nt K. practice session for Monday night, which means Hint Pittcfnn i for and « Bucknell Junior College Is an-|TMs'Vwould* be a'C <Iril,!,hed'' 1 ‘*1°be- % Sil« Bucknell Junior College went i down to its third straight defeat' games played on the Wilkes-BarreLancaster program at the West George Ralston—To ship to Bud:- i on his undefeated’Budmdl Junior lCo“ss® Scholastic Cage Coaches—To end Allentown High’s 53-ganie winning; streak. 4 plays Scranton Univer- MurLnril ~ New York, N. Y, Jun. IS—Wyoming Seminary’s wrestling team from j Kingston. Pa., handed Columbia University freshmen a decisive 3o-5 setback here this afternoon for its second victory of the season. Wyom­ ing won nine of the 10 bouts, taking five of thc victories by falls. Tiie Wyoming victory is enhanced by thc 48-0 win earned earlier tlils^^ j season by Columbia over Army Plebes. Tr Wyoming opened with Howy Davis tossing Uroan in _:11 in thcl\ I 112-pound class and after Lawrence McGroarty won by a default tn® I the 121-pound division, went on to' take four straight bouts by tails. I Wyoming malmcn who tossed their •foes were Bob Hartman, 128; Ned I Hartman, 136; John Mahoney, 143, and Joe Victor in thc 155-pound II Leo Lewis won by a decision in the 165-pound division and Grazianno won Columbia’s lone bout in the 165-pound class by pinning Larry Biczup in 2:22. Ray Goeringer completed the scoring for Wyoming by dccislonlng Brachaulis, 7-0, in tiie heavyweight class. Am°r;' ,oYork ill nJ Bucknell Wins Bucknell Junior College stopped Its losing streak by trimming Wyoming eagers, 41-33, Saturday afternoon. Wjumlnr Sent Bucknril JO s:, Bucknell 41, Sent .33 Bucknell Junior College snapped its losing streak by jolting Wyom­ ing Seminary eagers, 41-33, last night at YMCA. It was the Bisons second win of the season and they led from thc start Bucknell led, 123-12. at halftime but Scm cut this I down to 2S-23 at the end of the third session. The Bisons pulled lawav a little in thc final period.] Joe SwartwoOd led Bucknell with I 113 tallies as Bufalina had 13 tallies and S mons 12 for Wyoming. <t7 ssBucknell ’Mn.'t.r®' H The scores: Bucknell University Junior Col­ lege’s basketball team, coached by­ George F. Ralston, will attempt to come out of its slump tonight at the YMCA when it plays Wyoming Seminary. Having won only one out of the last seven contest-, Bucknell will be fighting to get back into the honor department when it meets the strong West Side prep school tonight. nt ■ -— II ItLcknell Bows . IIBucknell— Five Plays II Ifi! SlBiSHHi th scone BY PERIODS '»X&T.! WT5 ” IK! IJVCkXl.LT. WYOMING ; J gsgjj. j » . . *. 0 ; ::; 1 Bucknell on Road Bucknell Junior College's basket­ ball team will try to find its way back into the win department to­ night. after losing four straight ’222 ■ ■ ■■■ Join.* . ! ; st; n. :■ ree—Palermo. Umpire—Boyle. I, » k-'l = ■ ( gat’i’S.'KM-I Undergraduate Center quintet. Bucknell has been having consid­ erable trouble. After winning its first contest, which was against Pottsville Undergraduate Center by a 2a to 22 count, the Bison quintet lost its winning cOmbina•‘on. I | | b •' ? bucknell Loses Bucknell Juniors were defeated / (i urd .y night by a score 58-43. Swartwood was high man for ■ ■ field goals and four points scond on free tosses. Jkr. 1? ^orrs^'^r ■ 1 J? Ccpt 1J4’. Kier Ftvu.-ci Spafrr.t, l.~- . W.'M rr~nrd-______ "My goodness I Can't they afford more than one ball ?” /I PLAYS POTTSVILLE LC-Bucknell University „,ly JU m Junior College’s hasHctbH u;im, coached by George F. Ralston, will „;]] attempt to i5ac!< lnto the win department next Siturt' — irday night when It /« j':,r'cy.- to Pottsville to meet the Pottsville Unc Undergraduate Center T qjlntet. Saturday’s contest will mark the second meeting between II ’ �KING’S COLLEGE STARTERS FOR BUCKNELL GAME TONIGHT RING’S COLLEGE FACES (BUCKNELL JC THURSDAY WACI 1 DIFFICULT TESTS Bucknell University Junior Collego athletic teams will undergo a severe test this week. Coach George Ralston's eagers will at­ tempt tn come out of its dump when it meets the city rival. King's College. Thursday evening in Kingston High School. R-Iston will be counting on Joe Sw.irtwood and Bill Johns, vet­ erans of fast year's five, to lead the junior college to victory. Saturday night the junior college capers will play host to Hershey Undergraduate Center nt YMCA. Bucknell wrestling team, under direction of Cromwell Thoma.-, will i get its initial test Saturday eve­ ning when it Wil' journey to Ithaca, v.here it will battle Cornell' r reshmen. Thomas is basing his hopes for. an opening win on the fact that several of the boys who arc wrest­ ling for him this year have had' former experience cither scholas­ tically nr while in the service George Lewis. Booby Waters, and Bill Cavanaugh, all former Forty Fort grapplcrs. will be holding down spots in the top weight divi­ sions. In the lower weights only a few candidates have had expe­ rience. Try and Stop Me Daily story from the Bestselling Book By BENNETT CERF I chool gym, -Wilkes-1 ?ams when King’s' IS' ."T4 X'ZS S College tackles Bucknell Junior College. A sudden fierce rivalry has storied between these two schools and it should make this game one I of the best this season. King’s will be out for revenge for its loss to I Bucknell on the gridiron and also Its first win over the Bisons in collegiate sports. The Kingsmen, looking for their fourth straight, I will be a slight favorite due to its roinn over Scranton U’s junior j varsity who had beaten the Bisons earlier In the season. King's also .whipped Pottsville Extension who split two games with Bucknell. Mulvey and McLaughlin are ex­ pected to carry the blunt of the King’s scoring attack, with Burke and Engle the floor generals. Tom Brock has good reserve strength. They rolled up an average of 20 points in the final quarters of their ne-^aJl-etr‘indC'! "n “ ld: 'hc ■ S'- ' ■■ An atrlme phot discovered that a in aphn^ndt'n”'C‘. t?:n up •JSW?“ fan, [expected to be on hand for this match, which will undoubtedly [ prove to be one of the most thrill*llng games of the season. / i i I (Photo by Ted Lewis) -----// &/ (Protected by The Oeorer Matth.r-1 ' Adams Sendee) Above is the probable starting team for King's College eagers tonight when they en­ counter their city rival, Bucknell Junior College, at Kingston High School. Coach Tom Brock’s boys, who have not tasted defeat in their three starts, will rule slight favorites over the Bisons who have had an in-and-out season so far. Pictured left to right are Alec Wawer of Edwardsville, John Engel of St. Nicholas, Ben Dragon of Edwardsville, Tom McLaughlin of St Mary's and Bob Mulvey, also of St. Mary’s. 11 TOM M'LAUGHLIN A--~—--------------------- 1>l wF £ 10113 ------ ............. - • ■ — 0. Waiver Turns In 15 Points J7C- & & •e— King's College protected its per-1 \ p Mg ■ I KING'S COLLEGE CAGEES,;Br«*mm xv.r.g, .lx i„l Big are. Orst row, left lo right: Mulvey who will meet Bucknell Junior guns in the attack are Tom ?.fc-j Wawer, Burke, Bozentka, Roach! College Thursday night at ?, are Laughlin and Bob Mulvey, former £"’’’?** and Latonick. Second row: am Brock’s St’ Mary's High stars. Other start- • Foach ®r.oc,Ji EnSc>- McLaughlin.1 pictured above. Coach Tor club has captured its t to date while the Bisons ing a poor season. The // * King’s College Tops Bueknell feet record in basketball by turning back its city rival from Bucknell .Junior College, 52-42, at Kingston ’High School last night. It was the fourth victory f°r Coach Torn. ! Brock’s team. Bucknell got away to a fast start, leading by 14-9 at the end of the first quarter. Then King's came to life and racked up 18 counters in "the second period to gain the edge, 27-25. It was close until the final session when King’s got 14 tallies to Bucknell’s nine to achieve victory. • Bucknell was weakened by the loss of three men on fouls. Pinola and Norman went out in the third session while Johns, who paced the attack with 10 points, left inthe final one. Wawer of Edwards­ ville and Mulvey and McLaughlin of Wilkes-Barre featured for the winners with 37 points between, them. Wawer had 15. YMCAknSM<iSSvS nigh? In .‘nn» Bucknell in League York, Pa., Jan. 23 CT).—The; Pennsylvania junior college di­ visional basketball tournaments have been set for March 15 with] the Eastern playoffs at Hazleton! and the western at Altoona. Buck-' noil University Junior College of, Wilkes-Barre Is a member. I President Frank M. Bryant of ( the newly-organized circuit which, includes 10 junior colleges In the state, reported a meeting will be held nt Harrisburg Jan. 25 to make final plans for the tournament and ' to discuss tournaments to be held in the spring In boxing, track, wrestling, tennis, golf and swim­ ming. m 'pifraKsXd. °SehJol “AS are planning a gala night to aid -------- , L ■"••■•x.pg SEiHE Hj ’ Totals IS 10 « Totals 17 18 52 , ES* �9NP BUCKNELL GAGERS PLAY HERSHEY AT YMCA TONIGHT IN POLIO CONTEST _____ Local Boys Pace Mansfield To Victory Over Bucknell Mansfield State Teachers Col-i lege, making its first start in the I visiting Hershey club this season.,visiting Hershey squad. Having Hershey, it was reported, has a run int0 trouble during the' past The scores: sian-neid .... | ..... _.....■: time this season. // one oi tne leading scorers on I the Bucknell University Junior | Colkge.^ which plays at the | Bucknell Junior College staged a strong second-half rally to con­ quer Hershey Junior College, 45-40, in a March of Dimes game staged last night at Wilkes-Barre YMCA. Report on proceeds will be made later. Bucknell trailed. 22-20, at half­ time but collected 28 points in the last half against 18 for tjie in­ vaders. Bill Johns with 15 points and Joe Swartwood with 13 led tlic Bisons as Fawlcr with 17 sparked Hershey. BUCKNKLL “ Sr.-arlw’d ' A ‘rP 3Pi* SjH S'' : *: Z.nkaxky c 0 Total. 0 HERSHEY ssl". ;; ss l j : Bybe« g 1 0 0 JIScore 8 flby YrriodP' Totals. Score by Frrirxl. = ES.'T ! ;i 2j ” U <0 Mansfield piled Totals M12M” SSsF” ” Wilkes-Barre with 12, McEneny of the Heights with 11 and Pershau of the same sector with 10. AU six Bucknell players figured in the scoring with Pinola being high ■! ■ BUCKNELL JC WHEN BOW ^CORNELL (Special to the Independent) Ithaca. N. Y., Jan. 25-Bucknell University Junior College wrestling, team from Wilkes-Barre bowed to the Cornell Jayvee matmen, 31 to 3, here this afternoon. It was the1 Bisons’ first Joss of the season. ; 1 Gene Kavanaugh registered' (Buclrnell’s only win decisioning' | Tom Foley in the 155-pound class, ■ In one of the best bouts of the' match, Tom Waters of Bucknell. lost to Brashears by a fall in what was .considered a lucky break. , Waters seemed to have the better of hU opponent until he slipped and was pinned for a fall. Next Saturday night the Frank-] ; lin and Marshall team will meet Bucknell at the local YMCA. | RESULTS c' ■ r.rn“‘ >■■•«-«.. c. „JJ’ pcmu-Dw, c, ,h„„ K11Un la ------- ' Bucknell Five At Keystone ^Bucknell Cagers Win Bucknell Juniors put on spurt in the final two periods of a game played with Hershey at the YMCA Saturday night and won. 4S-4O. Bucknell trailed at the half but in the last picked up 28 points while the visitors. gathered only IS. -dlsrl'L a. »SS?,SE,.e Totals 5 ? 3. gfe- i 5 ? fiSs 21 6 43 Totals 13 14 40 ■ Referee—Boyle. Umpire—Skrinak. itlons that president of the circuit. members, with the exception of P\nl^lh and Kingston. Plym- Bucknell Junior College's baskc ball team will seek its fourth jrth w win donated its gym and facilities for, tonight, at l.a Plume, where it w battle the Keystone quintet. V. ,«>,« ™"A I If the junior college’ five takes tonight’s contest it will give them four wins in nine starts. Coach George Ralston, although not ap­ pearing overly optimistic, stated z that his club will give the Key/ stone cagers a battle and if things ■ tvvg/en£ ‘ siisi&L'affl! ing the upper state club to Its beaten column. Judging the strength of both schools against the games the two | institutions put up against King's i College, Bucknell will be favored. Bucknell almost handed the Klngsmen their first setback of the sea­ son, while the Keystone club had] ’trouble in keeping up with the other city college club. Ralston will be counting on his' (scoring aces, Frank Pinola, Joe] ■ Swartwood and Bill Johns to toss] | the-points through the Keystone’ |cords. The three high scorers for] the junior college club have beer 1 ’playing excellent ball. d • <=• Nips Sem Again l^umph TnUt, 527t5S«st.^ against eight setbacks for Coach George Ralston's team. 1 «„ Be"S. SI first quarter and 25 to 13 at half; time. Sem tallied 17 points to, Bucknell’s nine in the third, but I the Bisons rallied in the last to outscore Dave Eavenson’s boys and win. Bud Crossin of Sem was high scorer with 15 points. Bucknell Junior College plays Bucknell University Frosh at Lewisburg tonight. BurknrII Seminary " KING’S AND BUCKNELL JO TANGLE SATURDAY One of the lop games on the basketball calendar this week will, I be between Bucknell Junior Col­ lege and unbeaten King’s College Saturday evening in the YMCA. ;Ti)is will be the second meeting I this season. The Kinsmen won 32 to 42 in tlie first game. Coach George Ralston has been trying different combinations in an elfor to find a defense against the pin-point shooting of Bob Mulvey and Tom McLaughlin, King’s scor-. ‘ Buckncll's wrestling team will journey to New Jersey next Satur­ day night to meet Princcton fresh­ men grnpplers. Bucknell Five^ Bucknell Junior College’s eagers .made it two straight over Wyo;ming Seminary for the year in Bucknell Junior College-Hershey basketball game for benefit of I March of Dimes, West Side [ Armory, S:15 p. m. //' -■ *«« Referee—Boyle. Umpire—Skrlnak. (Current £uenti .KUS’ te SR- i J J %----------------- Bisons Top ' Hershey JC meets St. Nicholas Lettermen in the opener nt 7:15. No charge wU1 pe mode for the gomes but at 957 A flying start enabled Mansfield! Mc^e:w.cC 5 ill Totals r Black, joe and Danny Ralston has expressed the hope]Gilroy. Buekneii : H ST 111 three. (being the 52 to 42 defeat at th® j Arrangements for turning the hands of King's College, the South s. -■ J.. ........ ;... i proceeds of tonight's contest over River Street quintet will be point* ( to the Infantile Paralysis Fund ing towards winning most of the . ■- were completed during the week contests remaining on its schedule. by Coach George Ralston with Bob The junior college will be de1 Patton. Wilkes-Barre Record, who pending upon such veterans ot '• ,!is chairman ot the drive. last ’ year’s squad as Bill Johns. ' ; _ The regular custom of admitting Joe Swartwood and Bill Zukausky j Bucknell students on their passes to provide the needed scoring AiNXvV ! „not b.e *n effect tonight. For power to top the visiting team. r SCHQOLS IN 2 LEAGUES DONATE TO POLIO FUND ii Bucknell University Junior College's team will play host to the Bucknell Star BUCKNELL FROSH DOWN BUCKNELL JC’S, 34-26 Lewisburg, Pa., Feb. 8 — Buck­ nell University Frosh defeated Bucknell Junior College, 31-26 ncre tonight. The Jaycees lead, 10-5. at the end of the first period, but never main were in the, lead. BCCKXI’.LI. JC •S’ fp:-’ BUCKXEE1. J It. c fpts. asv t; ■ s..,/;;;: i Black f n Kavlts 1 Anthony jr 0 0 1 •> l> S n Mover f 4 0 S Clark e 10 2 Raynor roil jStLY, i j j atStJlll rotaia s s Total. is a .■< Hair «coi —Frr.h 17, JC 15.' Borer-.. —H’blln. Viautr*—Ne‘d. Fou!» tri-'d—I'ro-'j tl. JC u. Sportsmen Give $3,733 Ta Marsh of Diimes Here A preliminary report prepared i games, from high schools and by hustling Bob Patton. Record; shuffleboard leagues. Some add:- sports committee o» the March of'or turnct] ovcr to countv chairDimes, reveals that 83.733.72 was man E<RvaTli Qulnn is; Majority of the fund was raised «•>»<« ti-n »•. -tan. is right sn.:-. ■'■J which netted approximately $2.5t‘O. vniiry sd»«i> Wilkes-Barre Barons, Pb.mouth:■ i-r..i-.u.ty rusrlm, and h® from Swoyerville, Wyoming, ct.| triplr h-.nlrr catnr< Mary's and Plymouth played. ,Tripi<- Hmirr iv.-.—d« Remainder of the contributions ' ''it*, mher came from collections at fight-.,Tr,'Tn"" !'»”Ifn''1'rar'« bowlers, several other basketball I t-moi. tx> w " , «> gh=.-.i S3.73'.-; As �Week-End Sports Chatter // Bucknell Five Gains Victory iSSgSEE ^em Five Has '■ 2 Home Games Wyoming Seminary's basketball' team will play two games at home, this week end while the wrestlers and swimmers are on the road. Sem’s quintet will compete with. Bennington. js5«a-S 'Ssr^i-S— Jfigps V ------ 522 X from Williamsport indicate. . . . Dickinson Junior College is studv- 1 Frank Pinola,- former West Pittston High cage star in 1911, will see plenty of action tonight ns a member of the Bucknell Univer­ sity Junior College cage team' which will play host to Keystone College al 8 in the city YMCA in the last official contest on the |junior college cage schedule. llailrtun nurkiu-ll ! Hi 3 3 : SSSS 1 1 5 .1 5 ,i «gss. J ? Jl 1 ? Tout. 55 « jjj I / King’s to Play Bucknell Five King's College basketball team, under tl.a direction of Tom Brock, will place Its unbeaten record on the block Saturday night at the i local YMCA when it will engage the Bucknell University Junior College quintet in what promises to be one of the top contests ’ on the week's valley basketball ■' ; So far as post records go the : Kingsmen will be the favored club, i but according to the Buoknell coach. George Ralston, the junior college quintet will be out to stop the winning streak that the Catho­ lic college has been enjoying. This will be the second meeting of these two quintets. In the initial contest between King’s and Bucknel), the Kingsmen won, 52 to 42, when a last-period rally put it in the lead after trailing for three, sessions. Ralston has been working hard for the past week in order to work, out some kind of defense that1 might be used against the highscoring twins, Bob Mulvey and Tom McLaughlin. During the last contest between these two schools.! it was the points compiled by the two nee cage stars that upset: Bucknell. This will be the last chance the Bucknell fans will have to see the: junior college quintet in action as y\its five remaining games are ^scheduled for out of town. : ' BSKSs^'s j sssSsss WTSXSiiWis Plays Tonight Bucknell took an early lead and ™as«.noYer headed as it scored a 60-44 win over Penn State Extens’0"0* Hazleton in a game played at Hazleton last .night. Pacing the Blsons were Swartwood with 14 counters. Gilroy, Johnson and; Ilarvev with 10 each. I RaIllJoc McCarthy, the famous manager, recalled at the New York Baseball Writers’ dinner while conversing with this column h famous story written by the late William (Diamond Dust) McCollum when he was sports editor of the Record. ... It concerned a sandlot game played here when the heavy hitters of the name team lelt in tiic last half of the ninth because their team was three runs behind and no chance to win. ... A rally started and it w?s necessary to hustle after the departed players in order to get them back to bat—they came on foot, bicycle and horse and wagon, McCarthy said. . ’ . Bozo Bolger, famous New' York sports writer, later picked the story up and published it. Milt Miller, one-time local sports editor and now with Bronx Home News, took us to tne semi-monthly luncheon meeting of tne > Sports Broadcasters Association in New York City last week to dine with such figures as Bill Stern. Don Dunpny, Bill Slater, Sam Taub. Red Barber. Ted Husing and many others. ... All arc fine follows. . . . Merrill May. new skipper of the Albany Sbns, played basketball back in his home state of Indiana when in high school and follows the sport with interest. . . . Bill Vecck, the Cleveland president, made a decided hit at the Baseball Writers dinner By his unaffected speech nnd his down-to-earth, sensible remarks on baseball. Ray Jones has been named football coach at Shamokin High I School at a salary of $4,000. . . . He’s the ninth mentor there since J928 and no conch has stayed for more than four years. . . . Inci­ dentally. the Williamsport football coaching job, now open, is worth $4500. . . . Whitey Von Neida. Lancaster Red Roses star, is being sought by St. Louis Bombers of the Basketball Association of America nnd may be purchased after the season by the team which now has Johnny Barry and Hcrk Baltimore. Jimmy Monroe has received a boxing license for Hazleton and expects to promote a j show by the end of the month. Paul McHale, ex-Kingston High grapplcr, performed for the ( home town fans last night as a member of the Franklin and I Marshall squad. . . . Bucknell JC will lose several grid ends next i | season when Dan Bradley, Al Darte and Kenny Young leave to ) I take up studies at other institutions. . . . Bucknell JC grid team J has a chance to schedule n game with either the Army or Navy A Plebes. George Ralston, coach nt the city ‘junior college, stated • I that he would engage nt least one of the schools for a game to be | / played away. . . . Tom Evans, former Coughlin High gridder, Is a: */ Bucknell JC. . . . Johnny Reese nnd Chick Armstrong, erstwhile Kingston grapplers. are members of the YMCA mat team. ... King’s College, sparked by the fine playing of Bod Mulvey and Tom McLaughlin, is still burning up the junior co'lcgiatc loop as it remains in the undefeated department. . . . Forty Fort is well : represented on the Bucknell grappling squad. Among the ex-red . and white performers arc Bob Waters. George Lewis. Art Rice, ' Bill Rice. Vince Cavanaugh. Nat Trembath and Jim Farrell. . . Joe Brislin, cx-St. Mary's grid star, is attending classes nt Ming's \ College. . . . Frank Faulk, who has played’ considerable sandlot . and service baseball, will be among the new men entering Bucknell JC Feb. 12. Frank should be a big help to the juniot college I diamond squad this year. L. E. Dietrich, secretary, drops a line to state that the $129 > collected at Ashley Bowl for the March of Dimes came not only from the special event held one Sunday but from the contributions made by the following league.-.: Knights of Columbus. Lehigh, valley, Central Railroad, Methodist Church, Ashley Businessmen's three circuits, Puryin's. Woodlawn's, Newtown Merchants, school leagues, Rolling Mill Hill Church. Tri-Town and others. l.o I-co Mcighan. valley nativfc who drivcLs the basketball team of tne Medical Detachment of Fox Sam Houston. Texas, is n’aking it easier for his players. . . . He's installed several card ^licknell Five Collegians Set bucknell quintet ION road this week iz Msss&s- Bucknell Matmen Face Local Bisons Tonight A powerful Bucknell University junior varsity wrestling team will' try to stop the local Bucknell! Junior College matmen from col­ lecting their second win of the sea­ son in a meet tonight at 7:15 mj Forty Fort High School has con­ tributed seven men to the junior! college squad, five of whom are Rice. Vince Cavanaugh and Nat Trembath are all ex-Forty Fort! matmen. A recent shift in the junior col-1 lege line-up may give the local I team plenty of power. Farrell, who started in the 127-pound divi- 1 sion, was shifted to the 121-pound bracket and Rice, early season | starter at 136. was dropped to Far-1 roll's old spot. Ken Smith, former i Wyoming Seminary matman, is holding down the 136 spot, while I Cavanaugh is in the 145 bracket. sHEiSg and Walt Hendershot at the heavyveight slot.________ ____ Sag’s Fivet Tops IBisons bucknell J. C. Tops Hershey byquarter, Hig^Bucknell FS;^Junior A.rt^| College! started to click and went on to a | 52-43 win over Hershey Junior. College in a fast game here to-1 night. Savitz paced Coach George Ralston’s team with 18 tallies. Bucknell had a 27-22 edge at half time and with Swartwood. Johns and Savitz bombarding the basket with success, the Bisons: managed to hold the advantage! the rest of the way. The scores: BTCKNELL JO n iSfi Hl Burk- c ; 01 «0 Htnbry Bucknrll | Bke Hte' HI1 !1 ! Karman r J 1 S SH*::; Totals FRANK PINOLA Danny Gilroy, former Kingston eager who was not too active on the team during the early part of the season, will also be in the starting line-up for the team coached by George Ralston. Gil­ roy has been one of the main guns in the junior college scoring ati tack during the last few contests, i Joe Harvey, former Nanticoke I cage nnd grid star who got a late I start in collegiate basketball, will I also be holding down one of the |S,jMnSwartwood and Bill Johns.' I veterans of last year’s junior col-! liege five, will comprise the re­ mainder of the starting line-up. I I Both eagers nre leading the Buck;, i nell club in scoring with 179 and, 143 points, respectively, in la ’ contests. AL -— , King's C o 11 e g e’s undefeated ' 1 eagers captured their 10th straight !victory last night by downing their! city rivals, Bucknell Junior College! 150-30. before a narked house in the YMCA. Kings got away to an early lead ■ and Bucknell was never in the con-; test as it dropped it_- 10th start in 15 games. Tom McLaughlin, King's lanky pivot man. collected 18 points to top scorers of both teams .as Bob Mulvey added seven count­ ers. Savitz with nine points and Gilrov with seven led Bucknell. KING’S J BILL ZUKAUSKY Unbeaten King’s College will meet Bucknell Junior College five at 8 tonight at YMCA. The teams met earlier in the season and Kings won, 52-12. In that contest Bucknell lead in the > first three periods. King’s ral- i lied In the last to win. I Coach George Ralston has been working on a defense against King’s Bill Mulvey and Tom McLaughlin. It was the pin-point shooting of these eagers that brought Kings out from behind. Bill Johns, Joe Swartwood, Dan Norman, Danny Gilroy and Bill Zukausky are threats <n Bucknell’s corner. IS 14 sn -, gQJygJ -------- I Bauch'5’ "G' Olbrials—Pattcnen ana £, 4 �MELL DOWNS MEW IBUCKNELLDOWNS KEYSTONE, 61-38 Bucknell Junior College quintet la;t out In th# semi-finals of the Pennsylvania Junior College cage tourney yesterday afternoon at Wort Hazleton High, when a pow­ erful Hazleton Undergraduate cen­ ter five handed th# local eagers a ^Tho^jun^or1 college club defeated Hershey Junior College, 74 to 49, lout night In a consolation contest between the two teams eliminated In th# semi-finals to take the cup offered for th# winner of that eon- ssx’.::: 2-21 ;e. * i: x'k^.n1: Svii: ----------— Totals IT 15 O ‘ Hazleton eliminated Barre, 51 to 41, to gain the Rrf«r*«—Jack Re*re*r. Rnthtckrr. Hazleton U. JHTS Williams Riordan 23 15 G1 ' . -------- ----------------- 0 30G f 1 s cuny. r. . • ■ *.A _ o Ir^Ccilege Tourney Finals At WHHSTo^S^' ” Face Hazleton State Center Today Radnor 3L District 3 (final) Chambersburg 43, Lancaster 40. (WPIAL-final) Irwin] I fe-' 61. Wampum 44. District 9 (final) Knrm City 36, | Ridgway 29. 1 Junior College cage tournament will be in effect today and to­ night at the W.H.1I.S, court: 2:00 p. m. Hazleton Penn State Center vs. Bucknell Junior Col­ Center. Ill 7:00 p.m. Consolation game. Ill 8:15 p.m. Championship gamcll^ between winners of above twoK'^ 4;amcs. II .......' 2 12] Srnni. g. 0 0 F.G. .... 6' .... 6 .... 2 .... 2 W'’-; . 0 . 0 . 0 \ V' ' < • 5 3 0 01 2; 0J 4 441 fnzleton U. C. lege of Wilkes-Barre. 3:15 p.m. Hershey Junior College vs. Pottsville Penn State II 4. 6 »««, f. ....................... 121 VaUe» S............... 20 , ta®1*' ’’’ .... 0 0 •2 _> _s- -Jot®'* ' f. f. • < .6 -Kaulinn<<. -Vowler. The following pairings for the ——! Fornwalt, g. ... 6 661 Roberts, g. ~ thd, F.G. FIs. Pts. I Fasnuchd, \V'I® .■••••• Cass B District 7 To30— p, \b"“ .•■■••■ iKCAGETOmEVX | pairktom . Totals 3 P"rb"'i> ............'.’a . , Tota1’ Urr.plr*—Bill i PIAA BASKETBALL RESULTS ie eastern ; Reeset c t there Davis, c, lershey, " Fisher, g. 1 Young, g , Brownmiller, c. . C. I McKinna, c. > Wisndski, g. .... The box scores: Half tlm* »eor*—Buekn*U H. H»r*h»y I | Totals - ,W.hippin. Johnstown edged DuE. istown edged DuBois, 47 to final, while Pottsville got by beating Scranton and He the latter by a 68 to 49 count’ & ?n- 1 1 3 Tout, eastern final at Hazleton. York won its way into t '■™ fT'n?1 by shiPPin>?- Alto" ga;ssB?s KejMonr gSS Total* while Hazleton rodo ville, 66 to 44, in the 60. Hte in RERSHET rlrawit < 1 BOSS Bucknell Junior College closed the basketball season with a G1-3S win over Keystone College at; YMCA Saturday night. Bucknell 1 won seven and lost 12 for the sea- Rethaekar. ill gHfs-V's.-" Bucknell Wins Last Ilucknrll BCCKXELL JO ■ Touts ' 21 15 «1 Half tlm* score—Buekssl! St, Key­ stone 15. Fouls trlfd—Butknel! ST. Keystone SI. Refer**—Palermo. Umpire—Lynch. Tot*l« 20 10 11 Half tun* «:ort—Hullton 10. Buck° lter*r*»—Pat Katallsu. tknplr*—Bill York and Hazleton will fight it • Buck, out for the Pennsylvania Junior College basketball championship ; Swarcwuod .. next Saturday- at York. Huffi . York copped the Western Divi-: Ravitz sion title Saturday night at Altoo- ■ Johns nu by thumping Johnstown Junior “ a 1 r ? ’ eJ ' • College, an affiliate College, an affiliate of the Uni-1 “V*1®4 ’•? versity of Pittsburg} rersitv nf Pu^i-.—jh, 58 to J Fj*10*® .......... J 1 S B o n 2 1 51 c Pol'chle s S- Llik c 3 Danyluk k '£■ I::: HAZLETON Ein sin sSvjn s-Hl sin YORK AND HAZLETON TO FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE Ci KSsiflS x.', ;:: sss: : :.:i iguku'skl e 1 1 John* k i 1 I’inola r i 1 lead to 25 points. Wm Z Won Eastern Tournament Title Here York Pa.. March 12 GP>—pln>'‘ state junior college tourney. BVCKNTXI, KEYSTONE Bucknc.ll had little trouble In last night's contest. At the half-way mark Bucknell was leading Hersh­ ey, J6 to 26, and sparked by the high scoring of Danny Gilroy, who tallied IS points and Joe Savitz, who accounted for 14 points, the junior college Incr/ascd Its final nrCKXKI.T. JO Bucknell JC In Tourney BuckncII JC eagers closed their regular season with a convincing 61-33 victory over Keystone College last night at YMCA. BuckncII won seven and lost 12 this season. Swartwood's 14 points and- Gil­ roy's 12 tallies led the Bisons. Bucknell will next play Hazleton Under­ graduate Center March 15 in ti^e 21 r,=- pu Totals Referee Rogowic Referee— —Rogowics. Umpire—Gucnthe Guenther. �■mows HERSHEY, 74-49 Bucknell Junior College quintet loot out in the semi-finals of the Pennsylvania Junior College cage; tourney yesterday afternoon nt, West Hazleton High, when a pow-' erful Hazleton Undergraduate cen-. ter five handed the local eagers a 51 to 41 beating. Teo junior college club defeated Hershey Junior College, 74 to 49, inat night in a consolation contest between tho two teams eliminated | In "the semi-finals to take the cup offered for tho winner of that con^Bucknell had little trouble In last nlgbfa contest. At the hMf-way high scoring of Danny Gilroy, who tallied 18 points and Joe Savitz, who accounted for 14 points the junior college Increased its final lead to 25 points. BCCKMXT. JC srin^Hl I ; Totals 10 18 «1 Hilf Um* seore—Bulatoa 10. Btick- °*Ref»r»*—Pst KitiUsu Umplro—Bill Bethieksr. BCCKXELL JC ! Swa--tWdri I sssa I HERSnrr Curry r 1 t"# J ?as.',: :I Pine’s t 5 0 4 F«-"hn*t y 0 0 0 f.'e.-miB t 0 0 0 --------------------------Totals IT II 4> ■ H«Ir'tlm»,»ror»—Buekn»U SI. HtMhoy ; A, ’ ' F.-.'«r»t—Jark Reuutr. Rothackor. j . I BucknellJC In Tourney Bucknell JC eagers closed their i regular season with a convincing I Gl-33 victory over Keystone College; last night at YMCA. Bucknell won seven and lost 12 this season. i Swartwood’s 14 points and-G l-i roy’B 12 tallies led the Bisons. Buck-1 nell will next play Hazleton Unoergraduate Center March 15 tn ti\e :sU^£S>“lle8e ‘SU-* t York. Fa-. »•»"* ^e™7,S- ,, 1 | *“ \\ ‘i WSsS= —-”i 5 0 Totals II !• « „ , „ ,, Half Unia score—Duckse.I • «. *tDFou“‘tH.<!-Buekn.ll V Keystone II. Bucknell Wins Last sts=S3 na by thumping Johnstown Junior Harvev 41 'ggsi ::: J Pottsville-Scranton game. gvitSsS's-Ei I Umpirt—Bill j o TJ „ Hazleton State Center Today ^District 1 (final) Norristown 37, District 3: (final) Chambersburg 43, Lancaster er 40. Class B District 7 ' (WPIAL-final) Irwin* 6L Wampum ipum 44. District:t »9 • (final) Karns City 35, Ridgway 29. I’JtW 8 T ? j.c.cagetourney\ PAIRKWHT hl Totals .... . . 20 Referee—Kntitalinas. Unipire—-Vowli Ifazletc (eton U. C. F.G. The following pairings for the I Junior College cage tournament will be in effect today and to- • night at the W.H.H.S. court : 2:00 p. m. Hazleton Penn Stale Center vs. Bucknell Junior Col­ lege of Wilkes-Barre. 3:15 p. m. Hershey Junior College vs. Pottsville Penn State II Center. /■ 7:00 p.m. Consolation game. II 8:15 p.m. Championship gamelt. between winners of above twolj^. "antes. _ II i 6 Durbach, f. Riordan, g. Williams, g. [Naday, Naday, g g. . I Leonard, f. [Saul, c. .. i Palumbo, f. ., j Hutchison, g. | I |fl ham and Danny Norman. Fla. Pts. 3 3 0 8 0 3 5 13 1 7 0 ® 10 o 0 Umpire—Rothacker. Pottsville F.G. FIs. Pu. 6 2 14 ... " 0 2 2 ... 7 3 17 18 ... 6 13 Th,b-=v.e. 0 2 0 0 0 F.G. Flj. FIs. Pts Pts. -I Wimd>)li, g. 2 Riley, ................. F.G. .. 0 0 0 7 1 15 w£m"‘'............... “ “ «*<• H 4i 32 28 )12 68 ............. 3 0 6 Hershey Riordan .. 3 0 6 F.G. FIs. Durbach . ............. 2 15' 1 5 Curry, f .......... 0 1 Barnes ... ................... 1 00 2 Fawber, x. f. .... 6 Naday ... 0 0 0, Rhineman, f. ., ~ — —I Fomwalt, g, .., 6 20 Totals 30 6 661 Roberts, g. ............ 0 0 0 Pottsville | McCool,d, c............ c Palumbo. .........2 3 7 F.G. FIs. Pts. I Fasnacht :hd, f. .. 0 2 J Burmeister .... 2 0 4 121 Vaile, g. .77; 0 .... 0 0 0 Reese ............... 12[Sinni, g. . 5 .......... 0 0 0 Fisher ............... . 3 Schreffler......... 01 Totals ........ ...19 . 0 11 49 Brownmiller .. 21 Referee—Rogov owicz. McKenna ..... (j i Umpire—Guent . 0 ither. . 2 OOP ~ ?0 i Pinola ... Gilroy E^3£?SS' SifiSI -- - Bucknell J-V U Swanwood . a Huffi .: ; «"-itz .................. .,7/1 OU. Johnstown edged DuBois, 47 to I wen seven and lost 12 for the sea ; son. Anthony.g YORK AND HAZLETON TO BATHF FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE CAGE TITLE BOB! ReterM—I’alermo. Umpire—i.yncn. PIAA BASKETBALL RESULTS ~ Won Eastern Tournament Title Here »oxtgSkXat“‘kS“mPi“Sl’"’ Allege TourneyFinahAt WHHSJomght ■mt r- J S&wss^ttK prlH. &h FMrd Anthony r 8 HAZIETOX I ‘I 1 'BUCKNELLDOWNS KEYSTONE, 61-38 __ 3£ Totals .... g o 2 j 0 4 44 j o 2 J J3 7 6 2| 0 0 o 0 0 2, °0. 9 51 ■ 5 0 21 l �Johnny Appichella Sets | Pace b Me Triumph THE BOX SCORE • ' With Johnny Appichella of Hazle­ F.G. FIs. Pts. | ton High School faina setting the Hazleton U. C. 15 pace with 32 points,, the Hazleton rhcj. ., 321 Undergraduate Center captured the Appichc „holla .................H 0 Eastern Division Championship of william Hiuiams .................... 3 0 zhe Pennsylvania Inter-Junior Col­ Riordan 3 lege circuit by defeating Pottsville Durbach 0 66-44 last night at the West Hazle­ Barnes .. 0 0 0 ton High School gym. Xaday . The local Staters pulled ahead 13 CG 6 .30 Totals ta 10 att the firs: quarter and inlead to 30-25 at the1 Pottsville^ F.G. FIs. Pt< creased their t 0 half. It " was the fourth quarter,' Burnmeister .. .... 3 or, that tlie shooting demon­’ Davis ............. 0 121 however, .... 6 12 i in by Appichella end Riley Reese ............. atration 1 .... 5 the game into a rout. The■ Fisher ... turnedI tn „ .... 3 ............ smooth ball 11 handling of Riordan schrcfller 0 ... 0 jgressive play of Durbach nurbr-- -Urownmlilcr and the aggressive I) 2 and Williams were important fac­ McKenna ... 0 o 5 tors in the victory. Young For the losers, Reese and Davis 44 ’ points, and more Totals 20 .tallied a total of 244 points than once in the early periods of Referee—Katalinas. the game their fine play threatened Umpire—Vowlcr. F.G. Fix. Pls I to turn the tide. Hazleton I'. C. The Hazleton Center will mee • « 2 Hi «’•'Riley, f........... 3 the winners of the Western Division on I| Appiciw Appichella. f. ■ rbach, title on the home court of the Wcst-|Durbrv c. .. irdan. g. ... erners next Saturday evening,.... RioH 6 2 2 William’, g. .. March 22. WiU s of oi thc|: uJ;;3da-v- £• ...... In the semi-final games 0 tournament played Saturday ’ J>3U( c 0 onccn. Hazleton defeated Bucknell ' poj^^ . 0 o' 51-41 and Pottsville was the victor Hutchlsc . o " «««,.. jen, g . over Hershey, G8-49, * .21 9 51 ---Totals.......... 1 ^’.ucknell J-V^ F.G. FIs. Pts. . 0 3 3|. % i (Zukiusky....... Pinola ........ Gilroy WilLPresent Routines hold its first social affair of the I current semester tonight at S:30 in the form of an all-school sport j dance to be held in the St. Ste­ phen's Churchhouse, South Frank- :i- J . 0 5 0 10, . 4 0 Totals 15 11 n Referee—Katalinas. Um: Umpire —Rothacker. Pottsville F.G. FIs. Pts.1: Polls: Burmeister, f. 6 2 14 i j Schrcfller, fI....................0 2 2, Reese, c 7 3 1< 17i1' 'Davis, c 7 | j Youi Col • // Lettermen’s Club Members 1 ‘ 71 '^|SH JUNIOR COLLEGE DANCE TONIGHT Bl The school orchestra. "The Eucknelllans," under the direction, of Reese Pelton, will play. A sne-; cial committee, under the direction ■ of Chairman Paul Thomas. Is in ‘ charge of entertainment. Comedy! and vocal routines, arranged by! the members of the Lettermen's Club, will be presented. Jerry Munzing is general chair-1 man, assisted by John Florkiewicz and Paul Thomas. Committees are: decorations, Girard Washco, I Francis Pinkowski, Joe Saltrushes,; Martin Warmus; entertainment,' Paul Thomas, Bill Johns, Bob' Gorgas, Jack Josephs; refresh-; ments. Jack Reese, Al Darte, Jack Kloeber, Bob Waters; publicity,' Earl Fritzges and Tom Moran, ' 0 Brownmiller, I?™' c 0 |Sixj jii Wisnc Totals j Hershey I Curry. 1 " iRhineman, f. ■Fornwalt. g. | Robert s g. ., McCool, c. .. ’ Fasnachd, f. , Rs co. f......... Vaile, g Slani, g 23 12 68 I F.G. FIs. PU.I 1 i ! 0 0 3 0 0 0 Totals 19 Referee—Rogowicz. Umpire—Guenther. 11 20 II i4 01 49 APPY AflD RILEY Oil TOURHEY TEAM John Appichella and Tid John Riley of the ■ Hazleton Un ucl Jndergraduate Center were picked ont the “All Tournament Team.” 'Selections i were made by judges who are prominent in Pennsylvania sports circles. Reese and Davis, sharpshooting teammates from the Pottsville Un­ dergraduate Centre, and Johns of Bucknell Junior College made up the rest of the all star quintet. The judges Included Hughte McGeehan, coach of Hazleton High; Jack “Red” Rothacker and Chet Rogowicz, well known officials; yfc. and Slots and Jim Horn of West Hazleton High fame. ■> �I * Johnny Appichella Sets Pace In Me Triumph f' . . . _ . __ _______________-r.n.F noX .SCORE. THE BOX SCORE ‘ With Johnny Appichella of HazleF.G. FIs..Pts. ! tor. High School fame setting Hie Hazleton U. C. pj'-e with 32 points,, the Hazle Riley jtured the Appichella Undergraduate Center captux 0 iship of Williams ... v-_Division Champions 0 c 3 ior Col- Riordan ,,,, Pennsylvania Inter-Junie Pottsville circuit by defeating P1 Durbacii ... 2' 0 est Hazle- Barnes 65-54 'a.--, night at the West 0 0 0 Naday ton High School gym. T.'.e local Staters pulled ahead 13 66 6 .30 Totals. to 10 at tiie “first quarter and inF.G. FIs. Pts., crer>ed their lead to 30-25 at the jPottsville* 6' 0 half. It was the fourth quarter, jBurnmeister ... 0 12; ho-., ever, that the shooting demon- Davis j 6 12 ^.ration by Appichella and Riley jReese 5 turned the game into a rout. The jFisher 3 0 smooth bail handling of Riordan .Schrcfller 0 0 a.-J the aggressive play of Durbach ,Brownmiller . o|i 0 0 and Williams were important fac- McKenna • tors in the victory. Young For the losers, Reese and Davis Totals 20 tallied a total of 24 points, and more than once in the early periods of Referee—KaUlinas. Umpire—Vowler. •lie game their fine play threatened F.G. FIs. Pts to turn the tide. Hazleton V. C. Tiie Hazleton Center will meet ;Riley, t .6 2 B .3 1 71 the winners of the Western Division .Appichella. f. . . 6 i n; • on the home court of the West- !Durbach, c. .. eruers next Saturday evening, •Riordan, g. ... Williams, g. .. March 22. In the semi-final games of “ the ; ' 01 ° Leon-id t' 2 I 0 0' ............... „, s 0 r~ . HacLtos defeated Bucknell ;Polu’.nl 0 o. 0 th: victor*Hutchl £ . 0 $t-H and Pottr.-.lle was the c ?r Her.-hey. GS-49. • ---- 1 Totals 9 51!' .21 F.G. FIs. Pt*. I ■“hucknell J-\j . 0 3 31 (Swartwood .. I Huff: ISavitz ..... I Harvey % i' WilLPresent Routines current semester tonight at 8:30. in the form of nn all-school sport, dance to be held in the St. Ste­ phen's Churchhouse, South Frank- :l i ? The school orchestra. ‘The Bucknellians," under the direction, of Reese Pelton, will play. A spe-: cial committee, under the direction; of Chairman Paul Thomas, is in! charge of entertainment. Comedy I and vocal routines, arranged by the members of the Lettermen's Club, will be presented. I Jerry Munzing is general chair-1 man, assisted by John Florklewicz and Paul Thomas. Committees are: decorations, Girard Washco.l Francis Pinkowski, Joe Baltrushcs,] Martin Warmus: entertainment, • Paul Thomas, Bill Johns, Bob: Gorgas, Jack Josephs: refresh-' 2 21 i; . 0 :! 0 2 0 T 0 10, 1 Totals 15 11 Referee—Katalinas. Umpire—Rothacker. Pottsville F.G. FIs. Pts.!, 'Burmeister, f, . .... C 2 14 |i Schrcffler, f 0 ’ ’■ Reece, c. 7 3 •Davis, c 7 •Fisher, g. ........‘... 6 (Young, f. 1 iBrowr.mlller, e. ..... 0 0 0i' McKinna, c 1 0 2 Wisndski, g 0 0 0|l | i J IB Lctlemien’s Club Members 1. J Zukiusky .... Pinola Gilroy JUNIOR COLLEGE DANCE TONIGHT Bl lasers, publicityj Earl Fritzges and Tom Moran. 131 .28 12 68-1 Totals F.G. FIs. Pts. 11 Hershey Curry, f Fawber, f. 13, Rhineman, f. ......... . 1 Fornwalt, g. (Roberts, g. ....... ’ 0 McCool, c. .............. .. 2 3 jFasnachd, L Rice, 1: .... 2 I Vaile, g. ... 0 Siani, g. ... 0 0 0 :? J > T ; Totals .19 Referee—Rogowicz. Umpire—Guenther. 11 ZIPPY AMD RILEY OH TOURKEY TEAM I John Appichella and John Riley , of the ■ Hazleton Undergraduate Center were picked on the “All | Tournament Team.” Selections I were made by judges who are | prominent in Pennsylvania sports I circles. | Reese and Davis, sharpshooting teammates from the Pottsville UnI dergraduate Centre, and Johns of • Eucknell Junior College made up | the rest of the all star quintet ' The judges Included Hughle McGeehan, coach of Hazleton High; Jack “Red” Rothacker and Chet Rogowicz, well known officials; and Slots and Jim Horn of West Hazleton High fame. 1 I !| 49 r u 3-7 | �■ a.; • i 4 S; | !» J VO - . �I <eysfone Moirae Defeats Busknell by 11-7 Cownf Bucknell Plays Today | BuckneR Tops King’s in 11th Bucknell Juniors Get Diamond Call Coach George Ralston. Bucknell Junior College, has Issued a call for baseball candidates to report An Uth Inning rally, which saw ,S&. This will be Bucknell’s second vear in the diamond sport, after a lay-off of several years. ,nlng run, enabled George Rals• ton's Bucknell Junior College King's 3 •he catching. with Susquehanna University as lege, in the junior college's homo Bucknell on Road the stage, are with Keystone, Dickinson. Wyoming Seminary, King's and Scranton University. The junior college diamond coach stated that a call for bat­ teries will probably be issued within the next week, providing accommodations can be obtained for in-door practice. I The junior college club lost ; little time in scoring nnd pushed 'across a run in the first inning when Marty Warmus. snappy third baseman for the Bisons, isingled and then stole two bases, which put him in position to score on a wild pitch by Bob McGuire, ;sees°^ bet"re Bucknell Junior College baseball team will journey to La Plume this afternoon to meet the dia­ mond squad from Keystone Col- fe. ^Kfe^took over the lead in With the basketball and) wrestling season now out of tlie, 'picture, Bucknell Junior College: is looking forward to the diamond I sport. Although last year's team met with only mediocre success, the team this year should piny some excellent ball. The schedule is still in the tentative stage, but from ail in­ dications the first game will be on April 26. The team will start practice April 1. and. ns the equipment has been steadily comi in- in. everything should be in top-notch shape by that date.. The team, which will practice in Kirby Park, will probably consist, of 15 to 20 players. Some of the boys who are expected to be on the club are Walter Hendershot and Francis Brokus, both pitchers; Johnny Jones, who is an excellent catcher; Jimmy Davis, who plays ■ second base; and Marty Warmes, who plays third base.’ However. 'since there are many other exi perienced baseball players at­ tending school, there should be ; plenty of competition for all posi- Bucknell Junior College’s nine opened its regular season yester­ day at Selinsgrove, bowing 6-2 to Susquehanna University varsity. A big three-run inning, helped along ;by Bucknell errors, gave SusqueIhanna the edge. The winners had, only two earned runs. Jones' two' singles led Bucknell’s attack. I SUMUEHANHA ssts. . ILIXJ ---------------- SSSSHXJ SS « 7 17 1« ' TVUb SCORE BY INNINGS | gS jJT5 I 5. Charlie Spivak Coming Here for Jr. College “Cinderella Ball” Bucknell Junior College students Cinderella are: Marie Sta-ner, June; i will bring one of the top bands of Persing, Shirley Phillips, Josephine | the country’. Charlie Spivak and his Battisti, Jane Korper. Sylvia Roth. Miriam Golightly. Barbara Med­ I orchestra, to this area for the irf- land. Peggy Woolock. Francis stitution'a "Cinderella Ball," which Dzwilski and Dorothy Wilkes. will be held Saturday evening, May 24. at Fernbrook Park. Co-chairmen Jan# Korper and Joseph Savltz announced yester’’—' that final arrangements have t completed and the man reported to play the sweetest trumpet In the world will be on hand for the first "Cinderella Ball” ever to be spon­ sored by the Bucknell Junior Col­ Wyoming Seminary's baseball lege. team has a busy week. Sem will One of th# outstanding features I of the dance will be the selection, of one Bucknell girl as Cinderella. 'The coed chosen will be one of 11 tary Academy at Valley Forge candidates elected during the week Saturday morning. at the college. | Coach Norm Smith has a hardThe candidates for the title of ihitting outfield in Leo Castle. Tony 'Pilarek and Jerry Carrozza. Frank Kaprol behind the plate. Jack Klein at third and Tom Klett at I first base are impressive. The young second base combination of I’Pete Gibson and Wade Smith fell 'apart Saturday against PenningIton in the late innings, making seven errors between them. But they should improve with’ experi­ ence. Klein is leading the hitters Coach Norm Smith has Pitchers Lou Manoni, Ray Goeringer. Jimi Marshall, Jim Edwards and Frank: Flannery with Frank Kaprol and1 George Lehman doing the catch-, ing. Leo Castle has been moved into the infield to work with Jack Klein Wade Smith. Tom Klett and Pete Gibson. Tony Pilarek, Jerry Carrozza and Irving Koslof-ky will compose the outfield. \ piore SPORTS on Fnrr M) Sem Nine to Play 3 Games 1 KING’S HOME WITH 'KEYSTONE TODAY S1?„“Cknvia1Sr CsK "a: This afternoon at 4 at Artillery SdnveS!? Bucknell Beaten Bucknell Junior College opened its baseball season by bowing to Susquehanna U. at Selinsgrove error's tOssed 5n’ was the deciding J The tcorer: ieftCCnt r and Anthony Koury In tiiwii ! SUSQUEHANNA TENNIS G In0" th&9 Intramural TEAM TOPS BISONS, 5-4 » r?« X—» \ APRIL 10, BASKETBALL TEAM AT DINNER i Spon-orcd by the Methodist Youth x® ' Fellowship, a dinner honoring the Wyoming Memorial High School I basketball team was held last night; 1 in the Methodist Church parlors. The speaker was George Ralston, coach of Bucknell Junior College.; who spoke on "Athleticism." John, E. Piatt, supervising principal, the toastmaster, presented gold watches' to the coach and the members of the > team: George Weaver, coach; Thomas Motichka. captain; Ray Stubbs, John (Jones, Joseph Oleski, Joseph Pior- ; Wyoming Champion Cage Team Honored Methodist Senior Youll Fellowship Entertains High School Squad | Thomas Fetch, and Francis McGee, , i Invocation was given by Rev. John : E. Donovan, of the Baptist Cnurch.I ■ The singing was led by Theodore' (Keen, accompanied by Charles S. I Button al the piano. Richard Dennis 1 (played violin selections. Fred Bohn iwas general chairman of the pro-, I gram. M?n'S iK'^cbSr b'SSS team, valley champion, was held la.se evening in the Wyoming J Methodist Cnurch parlors, spon­ sored by the Senior Methodist Youth Felliiwslup. The parlors ! were decorated in tlie high school ■folors, maroon and white, with the ■Lhampionsfiip trophy, ns the central j II Program was opened by the sing-1 ng of the "Star spangled Banner"' lollowed by invocation by Rev.: liohn E. Donovan, pastor of First Baptist Church. While the dinner va-s being served group singing Lvas led by Theodore Keen accom- I bnnled by Charles S. Button. Pro- ■ fessor John E. Piatt, supervising I principal of Wyoming Public pchools, was toastmaster. Richard [Dennis offered violin selections. Speaker o( the evening, George Ralston, conch of Bucknell Junior College, talked on "Athleticism” and congratulated tlie group on .bringing home the honor of being ChM?PPl2t9presentSegifts of gold! I CAGE DINNER TONIGHT Dinner for the basketball: iSa-WrUrti be held this evening at 6:30 in the , Wyoming Methodist Church. ProI gram has been arranged and the I principal speaker will be George Ralston athletic instructor at i Bucknell Junior College, Fred | Bohn i. watches to'Coach George Weaver, Thomas Motichka. captain: RayStubbs, John Jones. Joseph Oleski. [Ralston Tallis to Cage 'Champs al Mill City (Jack Perlalas. Thomas Fetch and' Francis MeGee. Acknowledgements of npprecla- ■ tlon were given to Fred Bohn,, general chairman; Charles S. But-; ton, pianist; Fred Van Campen., decorations, and tlie following who prepared the dinner: Mrs. Elmer Goode. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. William Martin. Mrs. Ray Collins, Mrs. . ss-jr Parent Teachers’ Association. L.A Jean Wilson. Mrs. Reed, and Mrs.' Clinton Spiegel. Benediction was pronouuced by Rev. James C. Lceper, pastor of First PresbytCpresc<nt:irGeorge Ralston, John E Piatt. Theodore Keen. Rev. John E. Donovan, Rev. James C. gif coach; lEESiSd |’A,8n!’Snuo|un',WAORiiids puq ’sSi1 liaajqi Jo; pcjiuoo u japan pa1 I -5U0M OAUU IPIUAA 'UOlUH PUB AUBd Il-uioa am pajuaipuj sjuaiuaiins I I -axtiis b pauajBOJtii sossoq I dous jo uojun aqi su Xepoj uorb II -utuuai pEJluoa jo aan°u ll'vauatuv 1° uojicpossv s.uuui ■ -aioj am puB XucdtuoD Jojopj pjoj aqx—$ ipdv 'li<Miaa i UOT1BUIUIJ3X 13BJIHO9 j jo aoiio^ a.uag | qjofl sassog doqg ptni Xuudtuoj 'KnJ d“!s r™'" second, Molchan at short and George Stansilow at third and Castle, Carrozza nnd Pilarek in the outfield are two games out front of the second place Seniors Who have Ray Goeringer and Jim Edwards on the mound, Frank : ssr,.s.:ri.»a.2 SSS? 1 z/f £ Importance of personality, char- oKr Baseball and the Juniors. The GI's with Lou Mazzoni and Jim Marshall 7«* ■S = !MJ3T™“ IICORE nr irsn-ds “l. D»tS« 2. Etc* 2. Hu-.tcrxLu. W«- The Wyoming Seminary and Bucknell Junior College baseball game was rained out yesterday and with the King's College game rained out last Friday, Sem will have a full schedule next week playing Bucknell on Monday, King's Thursday. Keystone Junior College Friday, all at home, and Pennington Seminary ht Penning­ ton Saturday. Today the Pittston Vocational Schoo! nine will oppose Sem and tomorrow Sem will travel to Valley Forge to play the Military Acad­ emy team at Valley Forge In a morning game called at 10 o’clock IjS. ?|art th0 fathers' Day cele-: ! T-. «. Sl»: tro rci bisw—BnctauU <. KrjI :■ Bf.- co b«U«—err Kas« Hreder■bz i. Trl'cn 2. vr.—‘7 Kis» 1. i’-:: . . ■. Tr« —r f riu—err ku-.». s 3 !■: ■ L-t-r; -.ot. r m i-;/j riv«i it::;—: c_:ik - wm pUch«-KuM. I'-ir--,*. 7-t-i-a Lexar ::ieb-r—HeaderC-I '.'.'t-r. Z:V.. Words of Wisdom The pernicious, debilitating ten­ dencies of bodily pleasure need to be counteracted by the invigI orating exercises of bodilv labor; whereas, bodily labor 'without bodily pleasure converts the body (into n mere machine, and brutith- soul.—Anon. £kVTo?si?1S % BUCKNELL JAYCEES NINE LOSES TO SUSQUEHANNA ------------------------------ I 5 Games for Sem 'struck out 10 men in th e seven i innings he pitched. !evening. On Wednesday afternoon the junior college squad will journey to Nesbitt Stadium to meet the Wyor'ng Seminary club. ■UCKNEU. ---------- • battle Wyoming Seminary. the plate. The junior college club rallied again In the fifth and pushed across four runs with Jack Josephs, Al Darte, Jimmy Davis and Jack Reese doing the tallying. Going into the last halt of the |ninth King's led 8 to 7 and a spurt by the Junior College, which saw 'Jack Reese score from second on a single by Bill Buzby, tied up the contest. After a scoreless 10th inning. King's broke the deadlock by scoring twice in the 11th ses­ sion when Bob Cumings doubled nnd was driven in by Ed Sherba's triple. A bad bounder, hit by Ben Dragon to Jack Reese at short, enabled Sherba to score for King's. In the last half of the 11th (inning, Reese started things off with a single to right. Buzby i flied out and both Warmus and I Waters walked to fill the bags. Jack Josephs singled to bring In Reese and Warmus to tie up the game. Jack Jones, Bison catcher, was next up but didn’t get a chance to hit as Waters broke for home and slid safely over the plate for the winning run. Both the winning and losing pitcher turned in fine perform­ ances. Bob McGuire, who went, jail the way for King's, rang up | p-i" (cause of rain. Tlie contest will 'probably be ployed next week. the fourth, after a run by Max Wilson tied up the contest In the Charile 'BlockbFrger both crossed Veterans Available For Bucknell JC Nine BUCKNELL KEYSTONE Bucknell JC's nine lost its second 1*" 1 game of the season yesterdav at W-raui Jb *a i " 1 5 Giss’i -J Fa^rp'lllo. bowing 11-7 to Key; , :;; stone College. Bucknell piled up r.-.71.-1 rt tf ,-nto o Triii Tnukis is i : :iio an early seven-run lead, but Keys’ ! «°A’ 51JH stone came back with a strong •i’1o rf sS’i’ batting rally to overcome the edge. iill"# i i " o Cobjcr h s..... 1o19 edge. Km- pr° Al Darte hit a three-run homer, i’ o 1 \ ? U!t to feature the Bisons' attack. Ke’y-| ............ ■ T-nti p i i s a« stone batted around in the second; * “ 4^*;, c: iji; n i frame and scored seven tallies to , score by innings deadlock the count Keystone add-! Kr.-xr.l ov> i—n cd three more runs in the third to r— r:x'<ieras. Tnut. t is*, • insure victory. Most of the home is—Dire s. Truh i. suuid l club parUclp»!M In 13-kit against two Bucknell hurlers. . h..„„—n9rtSnte> hOKSDAY, I uauia.ro j who took part and gave 'smith.Gg?rni°n' coach? fl �! I �Co// n/’- n- \ ii nr. national junior college HEAD AND AIDS I ■; i •: ' *»> I l’ .,,i =S£av ......... I ; D«Ueytou,,ah ciC=.ne?. *tf ' 1 WlW^WffeS 1 ^ss^SSs= WWSS —’ n; JamK ’B®S 5g 6- srf®as®.SS the - senior J. K->s jn^^oX Murein Brahsdori. Allentown.-------- ------ 4 �NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE HEAD AND AIDS - (Photo by Acc Hoffman Studios) j Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of Bucknell University Junior College, who yesterday was elected id president of the American Association of Junior Colleges at the organization's 27th annual convention at St. Louis, is pictured second from left with administration heads at the local Junior College. Mrs. Charles Henderson, newly appointed dean of women, Is seated at the extreme left. George Ralston, dean of men and physical education director, is standing next to Dr. Farley < and seated at right Is Herbert J. Morris, Bucknell Junior College registrar. Dr. Farley was elected head pt the Junior College Association of more than 400 junior ' ^eges in the United States for one year. He will speak to members of the National Associa/• of Secondary School Principals on Saturday in Atlantic City in his first official repreRe role as president of the Junior College Association. ><>A'3ucknell Junior College Is currently engaged In the public appeal to raise $425,000 to •\p'ert the South River Street college into afour-year community college. . ■ | I 1 I �I NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE HEAD AND AIDS ,4 (Photo by /Aco Hoffman Studios) | . I Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of Bucknell University Junior College, who3 yesterday was snlzation's 27th elected president of the American Association of Junior Colleges at the organfz.a u annual convention at St. Louis, is pictured second from left with administration heads at the local Junior College. Mrs. Charles Henderson, newly appointed dean of women, Is seated at the extreme left. George Ralston, dean of men and physical education director, is standing next to Dr. Farley and seated at right Is Herbert J. Morris, Bucknell Junior College registrar. Dr. Farley was elected head £>f the Junior College Association of more than 400 junior colleges in the United States for one year. He will speak to members of the National Associa­ tion of Secondary School Principals on Saturday in Atlantic City In his first official repre­ sentative role as president of the Junior College Association. Bucknell Junior College is currently engaged in the public appeal to raise $-125,000 to convert the South River Street college into afour-year community college. ■ ko $ A I ______ I �I u I.I Wyoming Cage Champs <’ To Be Dined George llalston to Speak I i al Party Wednesday at Methodist Church l| II KS?afa.:io.es§J. I H51F=e^ ‘iftsanutlon of Kin? OrsrSrX IS-WBii SeS=SS sSSS^si will l» rraup slnclna before and /w / °Xd. ole I « Soekoef/A.^^X fee ft0 7 ! "nut ■. jX; toU>'’x X X’S^O ■'<x xx XX x-v I ’ — . I — �I Wyoining l‘ Cage Champs I; To Be Dined ■ George Halston to Speak j al Party Wednesday al ; Methodist Church j { teisas r tests S<« ■““-a.°sk r ISS?IS« J BBSS !^f^s / / I 'Sa’n “ar“n °"'1 ®',"l'-v'1 Buyno-' 1 e^e ,ani ]ocs Geoj «-/S>]e?rIefl1d<'rS of ‘he high school (made no later than Sunday. ' cascaa- I ' J'"lat �Bucknell Junior College ege Fund Lifted to $286,480 Four Large Amounts Included in Subscriptions' Obtained Since Last Report Meeting Bucknell Junior Endowment and Expansion Fund was lifted to §236,480 yesterday when the campaigners met for their second . report meeting at Hotel Sterling. They turned in $37,030 in sub­ scriptions obtained over the week end since their previous report i last Friday? Includcd in additional subicrip-'sized the importance to the comtions turned in was one for SS.OuO' munlty of raising the endowment from a local manufacturing cor- fund now. He said that sufficient poratlon, one of §5,600 given by a applications for entrance were on former Wilkes-Barre resident and hand to admit 600 more college ena §5,000 subscription by a financial; trants this fall if additional in­ institution. One of §4.000 came structlon space can be obtained, from a Main Street store. j Every class room seat, he said, is With §170,000 remaining to be occupied every hour in the day to raised this week to reach the. accommodate the 1,255 students $125,000 fund needed to convert now enrolled. Bucknell Junior into a four year. ! Dr. Farley further declared that 'newly named college, and provide'a four-year charter must be obaddltional classroom facilities for'tained by 194S to provide the last its constantly increasing enroll- two years of college instruction, ment, members of the campaign He said that under arrangements teams and special gifts commit-with Bucknell University some stutce continued calling upon pros- dents are now pursuing junior and! peels for generous support to the senior work here toward diplomas I financing program, which will be issued by the uni- £ the newly chartered institution. "World leadership,” Farley de­ clared, “will go to that nation which best educates its people. The citizens of Wyoming Valley havej both an opportunity and a re­ sponsibility to offer full college in­ struction to twice the number of our young men and women who can now be accommodated." Quot­ ing statistics, he said that Russia was now devoting 8 per cent of its annual income to education.; 'England 3 per cent compared toi 1% per cent by America. ! The team led by Robert E. ! Jones made the largest return in . yesterdav's report of the 25 teams participating in the campaign. Team 2, captained by William S. McLean, stands first in team score to date with a total of §1,105 in ^subscriptions reported. | Howard A. Stull’s Section E 'stands in first position with a sccItion report to date of §2,62o. Team. 121, headed by Louis Leger. is lead­ ing in percentage of team quota | raised haying turned in-10 percent' ^The^rd*report meeting of all; workers in the campaign will be held Wednesday at noon at Ster­ ling Hotel. r / elects1- ' i3 r '■S?^ ft f^9^t. �I Bi - t • - ■ . j j!,. /: / 1 ' - Four_______________ Students Hear Willies Dean Ralston Says We Live! In ‘Securocrats’ Age We Jive in an age of “securp-i craLs" Dean George F. Ralston told students in the Wilkes gym yester-. cay; an age when material secur-1 ity has brought to man fear of’ challenge. "Yet the only truly sc-; cure are the self-reliant, those of, the common men who take unto, themselves that kindly liberal edu-» cation which once was limited to. the aristocracy. "The guiding upper classes of yesterday differed from the com-; mon man not so much in worldly) goods as in liberal education, a liberal education the triumphant; common man of today to such a. great extent lacks and which dooms i him to an existence of perpetual; adolescence." said Ralston. The technology of the common, man may have changed, but his; habits have not. Our mass-producec, common men of today can earn, livings, true; but they cannot live.; “Hysterical pursuit of materia), gain,” Ralston noted, "is an admis­ sion of the fact that we are onthe wrong track, that we have mis-. taken mere change for progress." ; Man. however, does have within1 himself the power to solve his, problems, to gain true security, for; ;he has the power to improve his; intellect, which is actually, as well) a« literally, the ability to discrim- gain true security." he said.', “man must not only improve hit: Intellect, but his knowledge of human beings: his knowledge of\ both himself and of others. Too., he must discover for himself some, concept of the spiritual, some! ethical principles, some realization, that he himself is not all in all. ’^.^‘"RahtoT^aoneiuded.. “the common man will achieve true, security when he has assumed the. mature character, attainable only when man has become reliable, difprinciples. Perhaps, of these, the last is the most important, for the. selfless man is truly secure; the selfless, yet self-reliant" - J �h BUCKNELL WELCOMES 225 FRESHMEN . k*” '.yj'.v.vj I t (Photos by Ace Hoffman Studios) 1 More than 225 new students were welcomed to Bucknell University Junior College yesterday afterne 0The’evenAva^followed by a tour of the campus which climaxed the Freshman Hole?Sterlin'g. Hotel Sterling week reek activities. Included among the new students are representatives from every' Wyoming Valley /alley town, also Lackawanna County, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Allentown, and Washington, I ’ ’ George F. Ralston, dean of men, and JaneCurtis Henderson, dean of women, directed the i 1 "n^ . I' 10 meTOt^GroupIoEf Bucknell freshmen at°yesterday's luncheon for new students are web s, Kingston; James W&yj°&y* Fort; and John Marvin Bransdorf. Allentown. ' _ ■ I i �I Kneeling—C. Busby, Jim Davi. John Florklewicz, Bob Water its diamonc i day after 4 to t de 1 During lege club compiled, a record of' Ralston, Ed Hill. Bill Brennan, Jos Baitrushes, Joe Pollock, Jack Jones, Jack Cain, George Rues, Al Pictured above, left to right, are: Darte and Norm Hughes. - K'”M< G“Ruj,.-y X 1 �I . ». hl, /„ isK | Came Herr in 1910 | In 1936 Rabton , attended the. [coaching school at the Univer'itv' ■of Pittsburgh. In 1910 the recently ■' appointed dean accepted his first uosition in Wyoming Valiev When i llTUSXi ■ /, & *■ *, r:;- - • do^guez I ■. ss ■ ■ • J /■ greer m psychology in 1934. .Miss lot psychology. A as �I Wilkes College Football Coach and Co-Captains Wilkes Co.ie:. e Colonels chief pilot, George F. Ralston, who doubles as th? institution's Denn of Min. and Co-Captains Gerrard Washco and John Florkiewicz are veterans of World War II. Ralston entered the Army in 1911 as a private I received his discharge in 1946 with the rank of jor. Washco was a hobbling gob with Uncle Sam’s vv and Florkiewicz served a hitch with the Army. I pI shco and Florkiewicz have something else in in with their mentor, George Ralston, other lilitary experience. Both gridders were mem’ the first football team which represented the tion. the Bucknell University Junior College, ear and .'-‘merged with an undefeated season Coach Ralston's tutelage. fc Mi Ralston is a native of Harrisburg and played -T—f°i,r vears of football anil baseball at Harrisburg High Schoo’. He entered the University of North Carolina and played four years of varsity football at that institution. Ralston. i I i I I �Norbert Olshefski ollege Colonels ! des— EMAN. HENRY F.—Freshman. Played four years Uchool football at West Pittston, under coaches Lew and John Hall. Member of 1946 Pittston Vocational 'earn. JERSHOT, WALTER—Sophomore. Played football igston in 1940 under Coach Joe McCracken. Member ■kn!d!_ll.niYersitM.JuniorLCol.p"e tpnm_lost_a:r jxy A ten Paul Thomas Edward Gill Donald Casey Ends— BOWER, JOSEPH—Member of freshman class. Did not play high school ball. Played third base on high school oaseoau team. BROaLS, FRANCIS J.—Freshman. IPlayed football at Nanticoke in 1941 under Coacn r rank Cniekson and aiso baseb participated in scho.asac baseball andI mira-murai handbail. CASEY, DONALD—Freshman. Played high school foot­ ball in 194-1-45, under Coach Bunny Gaiazin, as well as engaging in scno.astic basketball. _____ K.ee.v_ev_.mu v —C-~_WJ.li’• •’ - —------ - —>—■----------- 1 I �I ! s A r > 3 �■ ■ II ■ - ■ THE PLAYBILL FOR THE CHASE THEATRE Bucknell University Junior College A Shakespearean Festival IN REPERTORY •5\ V APRIL 28 THRU MAY 17, 1947 I �up Graham was out getting food for the cast . . . the director concluded that the cast was doing more eating than acting , . . Sylvia Roth’s steady diet of peanuts throughout rehearsals made us all wonder if she had been properly cast as the lean and hungry Lady Macbeth . . . The BTO of the Macbeth cast was finally elected as we go into pro­ duction and we have unanimously voted Duke Hodgson as our boy Friday . . . and Saturday too . . . Bill Toplis, the pompous ■ward of “Twelfth Night”, had quite a ire about a week before nroduction when lackeys . . . and it was a good night after Petruchio and Kate had run the gauntlet of emotions and minor wrestling. —Joseph Hudar. Margaret Lawlor. KINGSTON CAKE COMPANY ering what lappen if the college put on a Russian .ay . . . Tovarich! . . . rumor has it that Shirley Salsburg used as much lipstick off the boards as on . . . Hudak says that even though he didn't get Olivia in the play, he gets some compensation along the line . . . •4‘-i BLUE RIBBON CAKE �5 - *7^ M. NACHLIS Furniture TAMING OFTHE SHREW GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION COONS 24 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUSS ANDALORO ■ni: m LEONARD SHETLINE (Petrudn.) comes from Edwardsville High, where be was best known for his prowess on the £•• ball field. He continued this yen for sp rteven in the Army Air Corps, where he served for two years. He is majoring in Ecoooa- WILLIAM BORMAN (Baptista). After graduating from Nanticoke High Sch“ ' Bill was in the navy for two years before coming to BL’JC. in high school, he par­ ticipated in small plays and comedies ar.d in the high school band. PHONE 3-1961 ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI, III (Lucer.tio). Al, the “Beard", took special cour.-e? at BL’JC last semester after having studied at Wyoming Seminary and Lehigh Univers­ ity. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omego Fraternity and sings in St. Stephen'.. Choir. He says he has had no previous experience in dramatics. Compliments JAMES CATNES (Hortensio). Jim at­ tended Penn State before coming to Bueknell. He’s a cheerleader and we're sure he eats his wheaties. Rehearsals are never dull when he and Borman team up together. of A FRIEND ABC Washers 45 EAST CAREY STREET Plains, Pa. PLAINS SPORTS SHOP a full nineteen and His ORCHESTRA EDWARD STRYJAK (Gr , irumio). Tam hails from Nanticoke. He completed his h freshman year here at Bucknell J. C. in 1940 after which he enlisted in the Army Air Corps. Upon disch :barge he spent a year at Oberlin College inn Ohio, but returned here in 11*46. He has had no previous exporience on the boards, but he’s willing to go all out for a good prod iroduction and may before Petruchio finishes punishing him during the JOSEPH BERGER (Gremio). is a G.A.Rgraduate, class of '44. He has contributed to scenery construction and is stage man­ ager of our production nf the “Taming . Me is majoring in economics but has taken plaj production and plays a duel role well. inc Civic Theatre should profit by Joes appren­ ticeship with us. JOE GUDAITIS iTranio) graduated from G.A.R. High in '43 where he participated in music and dramatic activities. When he en­ tered the Navy he spent most of his time in the Pacific. He is taking a Commerce and Finance course. JANE REESE (Widow) was born in Forty Fort, but has spent most of her life in Lancaster, Fa. She was active in dramatics while in high school and has ap­ peared in the “Barretts of Wimpole Street'1 HAROLD LAWRENCE (Biondello). This is Harold’s first attempt at acting and we are well-pleased with the result. His ac­ tivities do not stop with dramatics, but con­ tinue with the Choral Club and Pre-Med Club. Hunting and Fishing Equipment Baseball and All Athletic Needs 32 EAST CAREY STREET Plains, Pa. ‘‘Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and out­ ward flourishes, I will be brief’ GOOD LUCK AND ON WITH THE SHOW JACK P. KARNOFSKY WILLIAM WALP (Tailor). Bill is a Hanover High graduate. We all know him as one of Bucknell's cheerleaders, but this is his first crash into dramatics. COMMUNITY MOTORS ALLEN WILLIAMS (Vincentio). Al, a Tool, came to help student at Meyers High Schc Although he does solve our cast shortage. Al ting career, we are not intend to have an actin* cperiences at Chase sure he will cherish his expTheatre. (Continued on page 6) — Buick — KINGSTON, PA. 5 I �.... Compliments of Bonded Member of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association “Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere” A Drawing Agent—AS IN BOILS “ LVE^0 , ' ., ■ I 50c per Jar ALSO FOR PIMPLES Relieves minor wounds or < cuts and irritated «kin. skin. Complete with applypaddle and’ Readi-Bandages. Readi-Bam GROBLEWSKI & CO. PLYMOUTH, PA. DONALD A. WALKER Distinctive Gifts Weddings — Anniversaries Commencement Leather and Metal Specialties Lamps — Glassware Henri Bendel Toiletries 31 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. Dial 3-8530 i : I j I Frying run. ocrunion Ln- a:<r-g( also seen Al a? Henry the Scranton Drama Guild’s presentation of "Outward Round" while veterans who served :r, Ger­ many may have witnessed Al’s p-.rtrava’. of Julian Badman in the Army versi' a f “The Doughgirls". Al has been one of our mo t faithful actors at rehearsal and we believe his Macbeth to be one of the best in’er,-re­ lations of the role we have ever seen. Kn- -.-.n ms friends on the campus a- A! Mnsktto his witz, our .Macbeth has decided to enter the theatt theater professionally. We believe he wliat it takes—do you? SYLVIA ROTH (Lady Macbeth) has played in the Y.M.H—A. production of "Out of the Frying Pan”, was in plays at College Misericordia and participates! in dramatic? at Swoyerville High School. This talented young miss who is mir.oring in Dramatics show.-, much promise as an up and coming versatile actress. Her cooperative spirit and thoughfulness are to be admired- Ap­ proaching the role of Lady Macbeth with humbleness but fervor, she has made the “venom” in the role live. RALPH F. HODGSON (Macduff) com­ monly known as "Duke” about the campus ably projects his emotions into the role of the tragic Macduff. A native of Plymouth, “Duke" while in high school had the lead in “Ever Since Eve", participated in the an­ nual minstrels and won second prize in the oratorical contest. Duke is no newcomer to dramatics at Bucknell, having last been seen in “The Father” and we look forward to an excellent performance by him. REESE PELTON (Duncan). Music is the dominant theme in Reese’s life. The Lake Winola, Pa. lad directs the college band and orchestra, and in his spare tune arranges for the Bucknellians. Included in Reese’s many original works is a musical comedy which is to be produced this sum­ mer. (Continued on page 12) man created plays which today, over 325 years later, still have such dramatic appeal and fundamental truths that they compare favorably with the drawing power of plays with up-to-the-minute themes. Shake­ speare’s plays are certainly dated as re­ gards language and costumes, but, in the essential matters, in the observation and portrayal of human nature, conduct, and relationships, what Shakespeare wrote is as true today as it was in the times when he wrote it. This past winter saw the English “Old Vic" touring the United States playing Shakespeare in repctory—and n successful tour it was. Last season, Paul Robeson played a magnificent Iago to enthusiastic audiences. Maurice Evans took Shakespeare to the GPs overseas and made a hit in his performances. A Winter’s Tale appeared on Broadway in 1945, and in the same year, Margaret Webster gave a well-received Tempest. These are examples chosen at random, but they illustrate how Shake­ speare holds his own in competition with more recent plays. The people who went to see these productions are the same ones who supported Oklahoma, who made State of the Union so crowded it was impossible to get tickets. Shakespeare is alive and being ap­ preciated today. Our own plays have had interesting his­ tories. Twelfth Night was written about 1000 and had its first production certainly by 1G02. It has had different adaptations and has been subject to varying interpreta­ tions, even being made into a “pseudo­ opera.” Some famous stars who have ap­ peared in it are Ellen Terry, Jane Cowl, and Julia Marlowe. Macbeth has been alive to many audiences. The latest production of it was Margaret Webster’s in 1942 in which Maurice Evans starred. The theme of Mac­ beth has recently experienced a new popular­ ity. There is a close relation between it and the psychological mysteries that are draw­ ing such crowds at the movie box-offices. The Taming of the Shrew is classed as one of Shakespeare's earlier, experimental com­ edies. It has survived various rewritings and sequel-writings oy other authors, an operatic presentation in 1828, and an adapta­ tion by Gai rick. Today it is popular with British and American audiences in its orig­ inal, if cut. form. Famous names gleaned from its programs are Walter Hampden, Maurice Evans, Lunt and Fontanne. BOSTON CANDY SHOP and BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATE SHOPPE ON THE SQUARE FOR BUCKNELL JEWELRY SEE BERMAN’S — JEWELERS 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LOYAL BUCKNELLIANS WILL PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO MAKE POSSIBLE THEIR PUBLICATION �* Thespians, Students and the Drama Division of Bucknell University Junior College UNDER THE DIRECTION OF BLANDINA A. FOSTER PRESENT A Festival of Shakespearean Plays MACljETH THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Albert George GroblewskL III William Borman Leonard Shetline Joseph Berger William Catnes Joseph Gudaitis iaroid Lawfence Edward Styrjak William Walp . Allen Williams Beverly Broadt .. Irene Wetnkowski . Jane Reese TWELFTH NIGHT Macbeth J Alfred Moskowitz Duncan . Reese Pelton Malcolm . .. . I Herbert Levy Donaldbain . Reed Lowery Banquo .. .. Jerry Brill Macduff Duke Hodgson Lennox . . ... ... Sheldon Freid Ross ............. Evan Sorber Fleance .............. Ruth Richards Seyton John Martin Doctor . James Profercs Porter James Graham First Murderer . Patrick Perclli Second Murderer ... Ross Leonard! Lady Macbeth . Sylvia Roth Gentlewoman Helen Davidson Witches Dons Knurr. Jane Karnofsky, Jean Dougherty, Ruth Richards, Dolores Shiner Messenger ... . Pete Williams F„ . • • J Maria — Sir Tot Toby Belch Sir Ar Indrew Ague-cheek Duke Orsino Sebastian Antonio A Sea Capt Valentine . Mulvolio Clown .......... Olivia Vida ...... . ................. Nelda Drounstein Ross Leonard! Bruce MacKIe ......... Joe Hudak Al Stratton ..... ..-----Bob Brndbeck ......... .......... Daniel Williams Paul Hertel William TopUs .......... .... . Bill Perlmuth .... Shirley Salsburg — . Lois Mangel SCENES SCENES Scene III—A Room in Baptista’s Touse. Scene IV—A Week Later. Before Baptista's House. — Intermission — Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene 1—In a Forest. II—Inverness Castle. III—A Room in the Castle. IV—Before the Castle. V—The Lobby of the Castle. VI—The Court within the Castle. VII—A Room tn the Palace Forres. Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene VIII—A Dark Case.1 IX—England. Before the King’s Palace. X—Dunsinaine. A -Room in the Castle. XI—A Plain before jthe Castle. XII—Dunsinaine Ca-Ttle. — Finis — Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene I—The Shore of Illyria. II—Duke Orsino’s Castle. III—Before Olivia's House. IV—In Olivia’s House. V—A Street in Illyria. VI—In Olivia’s House. VII—Another Street in Illyria. — Intent ission — Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene VII—A Room in Baptista’s House. VIII—A Room in Petmchio’s House. IX—On the Road to Padua. X—A Street in Padua. XI—Lucentio’s House in Padua. — Finis — After the Show, Eat at the theohub MASTER RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP HARRS R.HIRSHOU1ITZ & BROS. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 54 Public Square s ■ �THE PLAYBILL, - . _™E-PLAYBILL Phone 9-1383 “DicMta Compliments of . ■ . GOLDEN ICE | QUALITY CREAM ! i ' C0 MPANY , j i : i PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments of ' ; : PLANTER’S ; ■ PEANUTS I : | TWEEDY’S PANTS STORES 2 WEST NORTHAMPTON ST. Headquarters for 1 1 Gabardine Slacks I We of Bucknell University Junior College, perched on the brink of expansion, and eager to bring bigger and better drama to Wyoming Valley, feel that this is an opportune moment to look at the dramatic activi­ ties and organizations of other colleges in order to evaluate objectives ar.d purpo.-^s with which to develop our theater. Realizing that ours is a small institution in comparison to the universities which have developed tneir theaters to such a degree that we still feel that we have long strides to take with which to catch up. Let us take a brief look at what other campus have done in dramatic fields. One of the trends is toward the small intimate theatre playing longer runs. At the University of Seattle in Washington, they now have three small theaters, the larg­ est seating no more than 220 spectators. The first is called the Try-out Theater and is used for try-outs of new plays written by new plny-wrights, several of which have been given subsequent Broadway recog­ nition. The second is called the Penthouse Theater, and is luxurient with overstaffed armchairs, and an arena-type stage. This house is used exclusively for modem come­ dy, Noel Coward’s Hay Fever being a typical presentation. The third theater is called Show-Boat, and here are presented general dramas as classics, comedy, old and new plays. The major participants tn all proauctions are drama students majoring in theater but try-outs are open to all of the student body, faculty and alumni. It is significant to note here, that the extra work involved in dramatic activity has not in any way effected scholastic ability since the fif­ teen wars that this plan has been in effect has been sufficient time to disprove the criticism of constant dramatic production endeavors in colleges. Conspiciously fine work is being done at Carnegie Institute of Technology Theater School and at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Georgetown University, too, has a small house, and the usual production runs from two to six weeks. Tickets for Georgetown plays are at a high premium and it is not an unusual event when drama­ lovers of the District of Columbia are unable to purchase seats weeks before an opening. 23.-> WEST MAIN STREET Plymouth, Pa. MILLIONS CHOOSE TRIANGLE SHOES A Wyoming Valley Institution with 80 Stores Thruout the East PHILIP MILLER — Jeweler — 78 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. We feel that Wyoming Valley with its 500,000 inhabitants definitely calls for a widening of cultural horizons, and the cre­ ation of living theater for people who believe in the beauty that breathes from knowledge. Some of us working from Chase Theater at present believe that we have an ideal medi­ um in this tiny house where expression can so easily be read, and where accoustics are no problem, to give this kind of theater to the student and the public, whose only con­ tact with drama has been with the motion picture. Our undertaking will only be as good as its poorest actor or most forgetful, irresponsible stage-hand. But theater de­ mands and creates its own “esprit-de-rorps ” and if enough of us want a vibrant, contributive theater as an important step toward a progressive, cultured community, it can be attained. io I BRYCE SAMIES Fresh Meats and Groceries COMING UP: May a traditionally flow period along Footlight Row, perks up this year with several openings scheduled . . . there's "Portrait in Black” for the four­ teenth. "Up in Central Park” slated for a City Center bid on the nineteenth, and the much talked about “Love for Love" on the twenty-.dxth . . . A new one on the stem is George Abbott’s mu acai "Barefoot Boy with Cheek”, about campus politics al the Uni­ versity of Minnesota . . best feature of this is Ellen Hanley (“Best Foot Forward") as the campus communist who manages, during the course cf the show, to get in a few man­ sized digs at Manhattan's friends of the Kremlin . . . it’s worth seeing as a come .. but the music is uninspiring. -STILL GOING STRONG DEPT: Healing tnis list is the venerable "Life With Father”, now* in its eighth year and good enough for many more .. . looks like a May first closing for Maxwell Anderson’s “Joan of Loraine” . . . without the Great Bergman, that show would slip to the ho-hum class . . . Lindsay and Crouse are still keeping their politicu* satire, “The State of The Union” iresh as your evening paper with the aid of actors Ralph Bellamy and Myron McCormick . . . Not to be missed is Ethel Merman in Irving Berlin’s wonderful noisical "Annie Get Your Gun" . . . Eclipsing all these in hoopla and terrific entertainment is a show by a couple of guys named Ringling . . . it's taken over the Garden and the peanuts, elephants and sawdust still are magnificent props. FRANK’S TONSORIAL PARLOR 8 WEST MAIN STREET Plymouth, Pa. 11 i �THE PLAYBILL THE PLAYBILL THE PLAYBILL WHO'S WHO—Continued WHO’S WHO—Continued Program fur the Chase Theater JOHN MARTIN (Seylon). Johnny’s previous <experience has been in the music field andI began while overseas with the Army. He was heard in Red Cross shows in Ireland, England and German}'. Johnny is now a featured vocalist with the college orchestra and is at present collaborating with Reese Pelton on a musical comedy. SHELDON FRIED (Lennox) has recent­ ly been seen in "Laura" and "Out of the Frying Pan" at the VM.H.A. Il<- is taking one course at HUJC at present because he cannot, because of over-enrollment, be ad­ mitted this summer. The course i- Play Production and indicates his professional as­ pirations. REED L. LOWERY (Danulbam) plated minor roles in several plat's while attending North Bay Collegiate Institute at North Bay, Ontario, Canada. Retd is an English major with hopes of someday becoming a newspaper reporter. DORIS A. KNARR (1st Witch) is a Kingston lass who played in II Happaned Next Tuesday, Why the Chimes Rang, and The First Dress Suit. All were produced at Wyoming Seminar}'. Editor ........................ Associate................... J. Hudak Elva Fuller .......... George Bauer ........... .. Ruth Lawlor Editorial Stall: H. Frias L. Mangel Advertising Staff; A. Nachalis J. Pro feres IL Hodgson M. Davidoff A. Cole E. Fuller H. Davidson H. Frias A Groblewski It is with a flutter of pride and some mis­ giving that we offer this playbill to you as a pioneer experiment in the annals of journalism at BL'JC. We have felt that through a publication such as this we can give to our audience a greater understand­ ing of what goes into the making of a dramatic production, and the trivial but heartwarming incident.- that make the the­ ater to us such un overwhelming joy. We would 1 like to express our heartfelt thanks tanks to the merchants of Wyoming Vailey through whose generosity this publication has been made possible, and ask you of the audience to consider the enterprises here advertised as possible recipients of your own gratitude to a progressive, united community. ! 1 i : | I , HELEN DAVIDSON (Gentlewoman)— known as “Davy" to her campus acquaintances, tbegan her work in Bucknell theatrics in 19444 when she appeared in “Brief Music", After several years of study at the L'niversify of Michigan, where she was a memher of the Thespian-, Helen is back on our campus to complete preparations for a career in social work. EVAN SORBER (Ross) first appeared on the Bucknell stage as Elizabeth Barrett’s brother Septimus in the recent production of the "Barretts of Wimpole Street". HERB LEVY (Malcolm). This L- Herb’s first play at Bucknell but recently the King­ ston lad was seen in the Y.M.H.A. Drama Guild’s presentation of “Guest in the House". ACK N () WLEDG EM ENTS Mr. Lawrence Russo—for assistance in set painting. JAMES 0. GRAHAM (Porter). After learning the 1054 methods of stage falls (and ruining four floors in Chase Theater) James has at last acquired the actions (not habit.-) of a man who has imbibed in too many spiked cokes. Fortunately, his equal longitude and latitude of body allow him to rock gently to the floor, thereby preserving the cement foundations beneath the stage. James, however, is sincerely working hard to present an accurate portrayal of the drunken porter. Mr. Peter Margie—for effects in “Macbeth”. Mr. Jervis and Staff—for assistance be­ yond the call of duty. Professors Gies and Henderson—for mus­ ical advice. ends for assistance jther frier and numerous oth stime. after ver presst —THE DIRECTOR. 12 I TWELFTH NIGHT LOIS MANGEL (Viola) makes her first appearance on the stage in this production. She graduated in ’4G from Meyer's High ai d she i- now majoring in English, prepar­ ing for magazine work. BILL TOPLIS (Malvolio) hails from Philadelphia, where he graduated from Germantown Academy in '42. A V-12 student at the Lewisburg campus during the war Bill ha- appeared on the boards in the musi­ cal Gloria and The Whole Town'.- Talk­ ing. He is taking a B.S. in Biology so that he may some day instruct. JANE KARNOFSKY (2nd Witch)) ccomes by her dramatic aspirations honestly, Her brother Jimmy Karen recently fin iinished making a documentary film and a cousin, Morris Karnofsky, is well known on Broadway and in Hollywood, His most recent role was that of George■ Gershwin's father in the film story of the 1famous compo-er’s life. SHIRLEY SALSRURG (Olivia) is a grad­ uate of Coughlin, class of ’4G. She’s an ac­ tive meml»er of the local Little Theater Group, but thi“ is her first appearance a- an actress. She is taking a Liberal Arts course with the intention of landing a husband, we suppose. JEAN DAUGHERTY (.3rd Witch) is an active young lady behind the scenes and doubles as “Bookholder" for the Macbeth cast. Jean had had a considerable amount of singing experience and participated in several voice recitals while a member of the Waves in Washington, D. C. Jean's cousin, Pete W illiams will be seen in the role of the messenger. Pete is a Meyer's High School lad. PATRICK ANTHONY PIERELLE (Mur­ derer) heretofore has never experienced the homicidal urge. When interviewed for this column however, he showed definite signs of a growing urge to kill when he spoke these words—“I appeared in no plays, and had never intended to be in one, but due to circumstances beyond my control, wadrafted for the cast of 'Macbeth'." And spoken with such overt and covert action too. JERRY BRILL (Banquo) ex-Coughlin —Harold Freas. WHO'S WHO—Continued ! i ROSS LEONARD! (Sir Toby IBelch» graduated from Pittston High in '42, he was awarded highest dramatic honors. He has appeared as actor and director in several high school productions, but his most recent endeavors were in our production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street, He is studying for a B.A. in journalism. JOE HUDAK (Duke Orsino) was born in Philadelphia, but has been schooled local! aduated from Kingston High having graduated King ind was part of ’44. He entered the Navy anc im Bomb Test. the stc.T at the Bikini Atom and Finance with Joe is taking Commerce C •Bering his fathers business. the hope of ent (Continued on page 14) ���®c J ■ �KINGSTON WEST SIDE LIONS WELCOMES P. I. A. A. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT TO WYOMING VALLEY / �Compliments of BERT HUSBAND FORTY FORT STATE BANK Official Photographer State Wrestling Meet “Your Community Bank” 224 WYOMING AVENUE Kingston, Pa. FORTY FORT, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i Compliments of LEWIS-DUNCAN < I 7 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. �DISTRICT 4 CHAMPIONS Walker (95) Muncy; Bogart (120 > Muncy; (103) Shamokin. lervanik Compliments of STEDCO PRODUCTS 292 WYOMING AVENUE Kingston, Pa. Second Row (Left to Right)—Nemetz (185) Shamokin; Nuss (154) Muncy; Dugan (127) Muncy; Bieber (145) Muncy; Miller (138) Muncy. BAUM'S SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail Club and School Athletic Equipment SUNBURY, PA. Member of Athletic Institute » �SCORE ON THESE PAGES FOR ALL CLASSES 133-Lb. Champion 95-Lb. Champion 138-Lb. Champion 1 103-Lb. Champion 145-Lb. Champion 112-Lb. Champion 154-Lb. Champion 120-Lb. Champion 1 -1 / 165-Lb. Champion 127-Lb. r • *1 185-Lb. Champion �DISTRICT 5 CHAMPIONS ford; F. Singo (103) Boswell; B. Singo (112) Bos­ well. Bedford; Stutzman (154) Conemaugh Twp; Lintz (165) Conemaugh Twp.; R- Hershberger (185) Bed- non (95) Canonsbtirg; Gizoni (1031 Washington; r. Haney (112) Canonsburg; Bowman I 120 > Canons­ burg; D. Haney (127) Canonsburg. Lewis (138) Farrell; Santel (145) Chartiers; Ogrodowsky (154) Canonsburg; Addis (165) Canonsburg; George (185) Waynesburg. WHITE HARDWARE CO. 19 E. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE TRESLAR'S Compliments of Headquarters for the Finest in SPORTING EQUIPMENT HARRY E. COAL CO. FRIEND Nationally Known Brands Baseball - Tennis - Golf - Fishing Tackle Archery - Boxing - Football and Basketbail 761 WYOMING AVENUE Kingston, Pa. FINE CANDIES MAGAZINES SWOYERVILLE PENNA. Harris Hardware & Supply Co. 'I KINGSTON CORNERS NEWSPAPERS �95—Snivel}’ — 103—McGann — 112—Thoman--------120—Harvey ------- ---127—Harlan 133—Maitland — Cheltenham Lansdowne Abington 165—Dimmig 185—Anderson Upper Darby — Haverford 120—Lechner 127—Dorsi ..... . 133—Augustine .. . DISTRICTS 6 & 9 CHAMPIONS 95—Bainey 103—Nicholas 112—J. Mamey 120—D. Mamey 133—Good — - — Philipsburg State College Clearfield Clearfield Philipsburg -------------- Greenville Erie Strong Vincent ------------ Grove City 165—Walters 165—Arndt — Erie Academy Erie Academy DISTRICT 11 CHAMPIONS 138—Hammaker Holidaysburg 145—Comitz ........................... Philipsburg 154—Potter Clearfield 165—Ruch Lock Haven 185—Bickle Tyrone 95—Wendel 103—Ginkinger 112—Behler 120—Westervelt 127—Garcia 133—Vangilder ----------- Allentown — . Allentown Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Allentown ARNOTT L JONES 138—McAuliff ....... Allentown 145—Billets ....... - - Bethlehem 154—Cope — Bethlehem 165—Cicchini Bethlehem 185—Schaffer ..._— .... Allentown Officials / UNITED BAKERS 701 MARKET ST. KINGSTON, PA- ENRICHED BREAD and ROLLS H. A. WHITEMAN & CO., Inc. ‘Pa/ivi 'I 60 EAST UNION ST., WILKES-BARRE. PA. I I F i A. NEIL CLARK Newton, N. J. Alternate: WILLIAM LEE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FORTY FORT, PA. / AUSTIN BISHOP Lancaster, Pa. LYNN W. KLING Pittsburgh, Pa. BUY FRANK W. WALP Forty Fort, Pa. Director of Tenth Annual P. I. A. A. State Wrestling Championships / �SCORING SYSTEM The following individual point system is used to determine the winner by a decision: Take Down............. . ....................2 points Reverse.......................................-2 points Escape Even................................. 1 point Near Fall.... -....................... _2 points Time Advantage........................... 1 or 2 points WRESTLING TERMS: —Pinning opponent’s shoulders to mat for two seconds. —Throwing man to mat from standing Take Down position and maintaining control. —Escape from bottom to top and con­ Reverse trolling man while wrestling on mat. —Holding opponent’s shoulders to mat Near Fall less than two seconds. Time Advantage;e—Time on top of opponent while wrestling on mat. —Bottom man escapes. Escape Fall Compliments of Eastern Pennsylvania Supply Company Jobbers of General Hardware Dealers in Plumbers’ - Mine and Mill Supplies Machinery and Tools 56-62 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 7-2971 - 7-5335 CHARLES F. STRETCH Westinghouse Sales and Service Compliments of Compliments of OLD FASHION MA'S ROOT BEER CO. 970 WYOMING AVE., FORTY FORT, PA. Terms If So Desired—Open Evenings Sporting Goods Hobbies Toys Compliments ONE-MOR, Inc. of WEST SIDE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. I ROBBINS and UHL Complete Line Dairy Products and i BAIRD'S KINGSTON DAIRY CO. I F Ill SHARPE ST., KINGSTON, PA. Phone 7-0712 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. �CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME TO ALL CONTESTANTS FROM THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK KINGSTON CORNERS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE MODERN TERMINAL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION / C Thomas Wl LKES^BAR_RE^ PROby^CEJE RHINAL CAR-LOT / �■I 4 BUCKNELL BEACON ■ Friday, April 18, 1947 SPORTS BEACON 2 By MORAN This institution once again enter­ ed the junior collegiate sports world during the week when the Bucknell Junior College baseball and tennis teams bc .-an activity. The baseball team will get it., first trial of ths current season tomor­ row when it will meet the King’s College nine in an exhibition con­ test in Kirby Park. The tennis v.am completed its initial ran last Sat­ urday when it dropped a 4 to 3 con­ test to Hershey. ■ A . 1 \ L T MARIE STAMER MARIE STAMER hails from! Warrior Run. She made our band more pleasant to the eye last fall j nembership. She also plays j. by her membership. io and spends a lot of her the piano me sewing, Marie js study- : spare time sewi medical schools in Philadelphia to work for the M. D. degree. She is doing part-ime work as a lab technician at the Nesbitt Hospital. King’s College is counting on many former high school and ser­ vice baseball players for the strength to put it out on the top of the local collegiate diamond circle. Coached by Tom Brock, the KingSmcn have been sharing Kirby Park with the Ralston charges and after looking ovsr the material on both squads there is reason to believe that the coming contest with the other city college will be just as hard a battle as was the grid en­ gagement between the two schools last fall. Many of the group of 46 students and guests of the Spanish Depart­ ment of Bucknell Junior College who took the seven da;/ educational tour of Havana, Cuba, are thuloughly convinced that this coun­ try Is not only place where the try is not the uic vu b in rough-house JUNE PERSING books you read, is JUNE PER- j print, the school paper. For recreaSING. June is another city high j tion June likes to bowl, play the school graduate, having been grad- | piano! or sew. She is now an upper uated from Meyer’s High School id is studying the 1945. At that school June was member of the Honor Society . : i I SHIRLEY PHILLIPS JOSEPHINE BATTISTI IPS «.. is a Cough- > claims she's too busy with her stuSHIRLEY PHILLIPo Ijn High School graduate, <dass of dies to find time for hobbies. She’'ss ’, ’-16. At Coughlin she playedI basket- j studying Commerce and Finance, iball-, was a member of the: Masqu- j and hopes to find a place in busiers and Speakers Clubs. Shirley , ness education after graduation. JOSEPHINE BATTISTI came to I Jo’s hobbies are swimming »uu j Bucknell from Pittston High I dancing. As for the violin, Joi tsays School, where she played the violin simply, “Oh, I gave that up." Note N.._ in the school orchestra. She is now to you Bucknell men—she likes the an upper freshman, studying the "tall, athletic type". Commerce and Finance Course. | ★ ★ Compliments of f f KNIFFEN ★ ★ ★ BEEMER & CO. HARTER’S QUALITY School and Office Supplies Trucksville Dairy FRANK CLARK GIFTS AND STATIONERY ★ There is No Substitute For Jeweler 63 South Main Street 6 West‘ Marekt St. Wilkes5-Barre, Pa. Pasteurized Dairy Products The group witnessed a game of Jai Alni, miniliar to lacross, while in the Latin capital, and after watching the participants bounce each other off the stone sidewalls, I the local visitors were more than willing to cast their votes in favor of something less strenuous, Tike football or boxing. V BEACON ETTES - - - Many of the Sunday morning big league baaeball manager- running arrr-nd this colliffje have vast cast their votes in favor of Boston Red Red.Box and St. Louis Cardinals tu> league pennant winners.... From this corner it looks just about right, but Detroit and Cleveland are going to phe the favored clubs plenty of trouble... Joe Baksi, heavyweight from Kulp­ mont, not only punched his way to a seven round victory over Eng­ land’s Bruce Woodcock, but blasted in the English dream of finally attabling a heavyweight title.... Looking into the old crystal l-all, i’d say that Joe Louis will finally he beaten by one of two colored fighters, still in tha lower links, 'ihe first possible conqueror of the Brown Bomber ir Billy Fox, who was going great guns until he ran into Gas Lesaivich, but who has re­ sumed his efforts successfully by taking his last fight by a kayo. The other man who might lift die golden crown from Louis’ head is a colored lighter fighter by the name of Al Hooscman. Hooseman, Ho a spar­ ring partner of the champion ’s, has chai been - - - J toppling many of the topnotch heavies. Oa the loesa front, the two fight companies are still tossing dande­ lions back and forth. The recent controversy between Ari Towne, colored fighter who took this city by storm several months ago by P:-V*r-R •I0*? Falco a lesson in the beakbusting business, and who is now shying away from a battle with a man who knocked him out previously. Dresses - Suits Coats Juniors and Misses Sizes 9 to 15 — It) to 20 Latest and Smartest Styles At Lowest Prices Trucksville, Pa. ROSLYN SHOP Phone Dallas 35 6 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. �* Bucknell srfBeacon IgiB FRIDAY. APRIL IS, 1917 WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. 9. No. 22. I J. C. Awaits April Showers Ball Tonight Bucknell Signs Spivak For May 24Dance c Lettermen's Club Dance Set For Country Club; Melton Band To Play Top Trumpetmail To Play For 'Cindy' Dance / , I , , ! | J J ■ By TOM MORAN Bucknell University Junior Col­ lege hit a new high in the local entertainment world yesterday after­ noon whenthe Student Council signed the man with the sweetest trumpet in the world, Charlie Spivak, to play for the all-school Cinderella Ball, which will take place Saturday evening. May 24, at Fernbrook Park. The startling announcement that this college would have one of the top-notch in the world -notch orchestras orchesl for one of iits dances was made known yesterday following an an­ yester nouncement ment by I Co-chairmen of the ball, Jane Korpcr and Joseph • , •. i | Plans for bringing a band” to this institution 1 id for started several weeks ago, ant >ugh the a while it looked aas thou icil memident counci drcams of the studer planning tthe arbers, who were pL. 1to fall rangements, were going i le the obstac through. One by one ing a iy of bringin; that were in the way issed, .Iley were pas= top band to the valley entire plani vwas and yesterday the. £•■ realized when the• signed contract )m the was received from .— Wiliam ..................... Morris Agency, which handles the business arrangements for the Spivak band. From all indications the dance will be the biggest thing that ever happened to this college. This will be the first time that the junior college has ever run a dance with so many outstanding features. Be­ sides having Charlie Spivak to provide the musk, H girls from the school will compete for the honor of being named Cinderella. rangCommittees in charge of arrangarted ing for the dance have started sign­ work on their respective assignwill ments. Elaborate decoratwns will be on display the evening of’ the re oi of dance. One outstanding feature the decorations will be a huge flor­ al clock which will have its hands moved doser to the midnight spot after each musical set has been completed. Just when the hands of the clock reach 12. the grand march will begin and Cinderella will be gifts, Cinderella and her escort will lead the group around the hall in a grand march. CARMVALDANGE a Carnival Dane, will 1” I’"’ rnS—S'SnFridS evenins. April 2S. i" <>» ,"m Temple Country Club. Lry Woolcock, nnd Carolyn Jones. ,C Tickets for the affair may be i. ebUineJ from any oi thr■ com-J m it tee members or from Mildred Gittens at the Bookstore. ••'•gned to match the queen’s Regal Tonight a record-breaking crowd sign ..earing. will usher in the most novel in- beat Thei setting for the “April novation in the history of our era Ball" nnd its royal Shower school! been carefully arranged h For the first time in the history event has of the semi-formal in Bucknell by thee decorating committee with .... aid of the talents of carefully Junior College, the gentlemen will the chosen professional interior decornot be required to present their irs. The decorations in the color dates with corsages. The Letter- ator _sme of blue and gold will be a men’s Club, taking into consider- ther ation the financial state of thej scene that will be long remembermen of the school have gallantlyr cd by all. Music for this affair will be sup­ taken it upon themselves to pre­• sent the Women with beautiful plied in generous portions by Jack flowers tonight when they hold Melton and his orchestra, which >5 I one of the most popular musical their "April Showers Ball" at the /from Temple Country Club. There I aggregations in Wyoming Valley. I The music begins nt 3 and will con­ I will be a large and varied assort- I ' I ment of multi-colored flowers on 11tinue until the clock strikes 1. I hand, so the girls need not fret II An addition to the gaiety will be i that their flowers won’t be “dif- ;a superb floorshow which will fea­ I ferent.” ture a well-rounded program yireThe Lettermen’s Club seems to sented by the cream of B. U. J. C.’s I ba breaking its neck trying to talent crop. Thc Lettermen's Club, which I please the women. Part of the ■__ I ning is set aside, especially 7 ;« seems To be interested in novelties, I beauty contest In which one luc ’" has announced that the dancing lucky I girl will be chosen the "Queen ?n uof couples will be presented with beautiful danqe programs. This the Ball.” I The judges commissioned toi novel idea has been inaugurated I select theroyalty will focus their■ to enable the ladies to keen belter , critical eyes on the girls present, track of their dances. In addition I looking for native beauty, poise,, to its utility, the danci program will be an excellent souvenir for I and personality. ’"□ok. scrapboc I Wien Her Highness has been the•’-------*. ...„uOry means anything, wo iwned she If historj i rightfully chosen and crov he respect; can look back at the Lettermen’s will be treated with all the which is due a member of' royalty. — yalty.. Christmas affair and feel well asFirst Her Highness will lead her• sured that for tonight, too, a good loyal courtiers in a Grand Marchi time ---- is in store for the trippers of around the palace floor, and then '*-* the light fantastic. fantastic, The recently organized Bucknell she will be presented with a royal ___ for -.iis Tickets this semi-formal tennis team dropped its opening• gift by her Knights of the Round dance may he obtained from any n * er of the Lettermen’s Club • Table, the Lettermen’s Club. The ... member match, 4 to 3, to a more expert-I ■>m George Ralston, dean of . gift is a gorgeous Paris Creation or fi enced Hershey Junior College out­ , evening gown which has been de- men. fit. The match, staged on the Forty Fort High School Court, was marked by spectacular plays and keen competition from start to finish. A strong breeze blowing across the court hampered play and All veterans who pad the fire cut down possible scoring oppor­ dollarmairraunuun matriculationivvfeeih in the —------------------------------------------------ uonar The Bucknell BEACON her.’ pre­ tunities for both teams. sents the candidates for the tide ' September 1916 semester and student coach “ “rCinderella ”.. One One of Of thn tha luscious luscious i who have not had the money reJoe Danielowicz, I ':nderella” squad, has produc of the local 1 iccd a c]evcn |,0 chosen Cinderella j turned to them should register joking group of player fine loc 7n is Wil1 re'pn “ thc qUeen I with Miss Ruth Lewis in the •sent the junior college i " “ Buckndl represei Bucknell Junior College semi-for-1 semi-for-1 Finnnee office. Those student .1 tennis season. The team initial mal dance May 24 „nt --------to be heldvcteraRS llO paid the raatricuconsists of 15 players from which Fernbrook Park. This is the dance |I lation fee in thc February 1917 egular six-man team is selected for which the Student Council has i ■ semester w ill receive in.>tructions each match. The Bucknell lads contracted the services of one of i for ea ; at a later date. have been working hard in their the nation’s most popular or.-*i- j pra( __ tice drills, as was evident in ; estras. aracti the good showi.i. Ute they made The voting for Cinderella will bvj i against Hershey. held in the near future at an assembly program. The name of the I It is expected that the, team winner will be announced auheed at the 11,(3 ’: liie following com arses were will have polished off the rough ill have as ller [ omitted from the list lisi of ° courses daitce. The winner will edges and be in top form when court the other nominees. which will be offered this 1. tu­ Lehigh 11 they line up against tthe ................... rner: . ifternoon nt University tomorrow afvc Economic 116. Business Cor­ In 1933. the National League’s j Bethlehem. A tentative schedule Lehigh, opening game in Boston was post- | respondence. of seven meets ihvlud • • Economies 307, Fire and -MarSusquehanna, Cornell, Princeton, | poned four times because of th? .! ine' Insurance. ’ v. eather. and Syracuse. Charles Spivak • CHORAL CLUB J. C. Net Team BROADCASTS Rattles Lehigh OVER WBAX Away Saturday On April 11 the Choral Club cli-! maxed six weeks of intensive re­ hearsal with a half-hour broadcast over station WBAX. The program consisted of madrigals, chorales, and folk songs, and was conducted and produced by Professor Paul Gies. Some of the most beautiful music ever written for choral groups was performed, including i such masterpieces as “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach, “Ave Veruir.” by Mozart, and “In These Delightful Pleasant Groves” by Purucell. Miss Dougherty nnd Miss Nicoll sang a duet entitled ‘Dear­ est Lord and God.” Ned McGhee announced the pro? gram, and Mr. Charles Henderson These was the accompanist. T ’”” broad,iusic that has casts which feature ffit.=.. . show the lived through thc ages sl._ progress that is taking place m the music department. Music is the universal language of all peoples, and the department of music of this school is doing its best to speak to as many people as „ of u, possible through the medium that radio. It is our duty to be sure t rded. their efforts do not go nnrewan CINDY CHOICES i Notice To Veterans IN THIS ISSUE -----I ■ SPECIAL NOTICE OF i �I BUCKNELL BEACON 2 — THE BUCKNELL BEACON -o EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Moran Editor Associate Editor -Henry Anderson Assistant Editor Faith Davis Business Manager ... Eugene Mayiock Sports Editor Joe Sullivan Sports Writers Ned McGhee and Garfield Davis Exchange Editor Ruth Richards Club News Editor . R. Sakoski Music Editor John Martin Art Editor . George Bauer Photographic Staff ... John Burak and Douglas MacNeal Reporters— Nelda Bronstein,, Florence Kunen, Betty Jane Reese, Margaret McHale, Claire Fiscl chcr,. Barbara iara Noble, Judy Bartlebaugh, Nelson Nelson, John Haines, Agnes A; Nov Novick, John Burak, Patricia Sweeney, Harold Rein, Bob Miller. Typing Editor ....... ...................................... Joe Hudak Typists Jane Korper and Joe Gudaitis Faculty; Reporter FacultyT Adviser .. Proofren jaders .. -.r / 1 A little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe­ cialize in arranging for the junior college’s dances. He was instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be­ ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of the work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24. BUCKNELL BEACON a? C | £'7' 1 - ,-5-°V' they tnwlto they »U1 I the laid against Susquehanna Uni■ verity. This game should throw I COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN All one has to do to be sure that there is a competent group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one of the Student Council’s meetings. Everything about the meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such proceedings are not called for the student constitution. Friday, April 18, 1947 - Dr. C. B. Reif Mr. Joseph G. Donnelly ........ Mary Porter, Sylvia Roth Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an­ nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24, proves the statement. The council handling school govern­ ment at the present time is definitely for the school and students. Friday’ April 18J22 J. C. Nine Meets King's Tomorrow & Local city rivalry will be re- H sumed between Bucknell a n d King's College in a regular league csontest scheduled for April 2S at Kirby Park, with the Bisons being the home team. Coach Tom Brock has already indicated who will bat in the clean-up spot Teddy Sherba, former Meyers High School performer and batting star of a highly-rated Army team, has been levelling the fences with his tre­ mendous drives and is set to cover centerfield. Otherwise, Brock has not hinted at his probable starting lineup. J5 ■ —1 PEGGY WOOLCOCK PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl perwho captivated you with wit her j*~ tt iu in formancc as Elizabeth Garrett the Thsepians of “The jpians'’ production product!' Barrets of Wimpole St Street’. She sings withit the Dulcet local Dulce* Teens, " singing group, in her spare time, Peggy is another Coughlin High' School graduate. At Bucknell she is studying for a B. A. degree, hop­ ing to become a journalist. Coach Ralston likewise has not decided on his opening-day lineup. There are a number of candidates out for various positions on the team, and the competition is keen. Among the holdovers from last year’s diamond squad are: Out­ fielders Jack Klober and Joe Bai­ trushes; Infielders Al Dane, Marty Warmus, Jack Reese, and Jerry Munzing. George Russ, catcher and third baseman, is back for the 1947 campaign. Several valuable additions will strengthen the local club, especially in the pitching department I *0 % .-1 JANE KORPER Another off the blondes the Bucknell voters car. in choose fronHn picking Cinderella is JANE KORPER. At Kingston High School Jane played basketball and participated in live popular "Stardust Revue". “Corky” helped pep up the football games last fall with her cheerlead- MIRIAM GOLIGHTLY ing. She is studying for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, and plans to become a social worker. Like Barbara Mcdland, Jane gives a good percentage of the men a hard time of it—she likes ’em “tall, dark, and handsome". Representing the third city . high ..„ school is MIRIAN GOLIGHTL TLY, a 1945 graduate of G. A A. R. Hip igh. At the hilltopp school Mil Miriam was .... ras the editor of the ” Blue and Grey, ey, the school paper, and was president of the dramatics dub an upper sophomoi ber of the Literarj ___________ w...o to .. She is studying gree in journalist journalism a place in radio s BETSY ROSS F CHOCOLATE SHOP — and — BOSTON CANDY SHOP WE ARE distributors for BUCKNELL JEWELRY FRANCES DZWILESKI Still another lip ight-haired lass is FRANCES DZWILESKI, of New­ RANCES DZW1 port. '"•t. Frances was a cheerleader at Newport ewport High Higt School. She startled us* by ’ saying ying she likes “do^s and ■ JORDAN i Easy Payments tall men"—not necessarily in that order, we hope. As her hubbies she lists dancing, swimming, and fish­ ing. Frances is studying toward her goal of becoming a lab technician. Frank Parkhurst, Inc. Est. 1871 DOROTHY WILKES DOROTHY WILKES (just ( call me "Pinky") is a Wanami .nie gift to Bucknell. Pink'inky was — a - majorette last year di luring football season, having learr irned to twirl the baton at Newport rt High School. Pinky is or a Bachelor of Science degree in biology and plans to be­ come a lab technician. She says she is an outdoor girl, and that a man should be rugged and athletic to please her, and that he "doesn't have to be handsome". Men’s Furnishings and Hats of Quality ★★ 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. General Insurance ★ BERMAN’S “Complete Home Furnishers GEM FURNITURE COMPANY Frank I’"”- 107 East Main S‘«e‘ Miners Nat’l Bank BldgWilkes-Barre, Pa. SYLVIA ROTH BARBARA MEDLAND BARBARA MEDLAND is one of the blonde entries in the Cinderella sweepstakes. She is from Waymart, Pennsylvania, where she Played on the high school girls’ basketball team. Barbara is presi- RECORDS VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA and Accessories — THE — Campus Record Shop dent of the Junior College fresh­ man class and is studying in the ------- and commerce ai finance course. She lets a lot off the men out in the cold she likes “big-shouldered ’by saying si EXPERTS IN SOLVING DIFFICULT PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS TURNER VAN SCOY CO. 14 NV. NORTHAMPTON ST. 27 E. Northampton St. Phone 2-0740 Est. 1871 SYLVIA ROTH is a Swoyerville i Shakespeare’s High School product. At Bucknell [ hobbies are mu you've seen her as a cheerleader . er graduation and will soon see her ns Lady Mae- , search in the b beth in th Thespians’ production of I CROWN. ither: “When I was your Grandfat ’ was to have a age, my ambition ai gig and a girl." Father: “ ' When ’I was a boy I wanted a flivver and a flapper." Son: “Well, Pop, I'll take a plane and a Jane.” I “Coeds are temper and 10 ■ Of kissing I t! all along ' .That kissing : I] terribly w i If asked to be But. gee. are strong'. USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN !| tioa in potent DAIRY PRODUCTS j1 Veterans Adiat The the 32 estimated �?U£5NELL beacon THE BUCKNELL BEACON King's Tomorrow 3 EDITORIAL STAFF By JOE SULLIVAN The Bucknell Junior College Editor baseball players have reached their Aisociato Editor ... peak in pre-season practice drills Assistant Editor .. nnd will play an ejchibition contest Business Manager with King's College tomorrow at Sports Editor Kirby Park. Both the Bisons and Sports Writers ----the Kingsmen have been working Exchange Editor .... out daily at Kirby Park, and the Club News Editor . two coaches feel confident that Music Editor their respective teams will be Art Editor strong in the impending diamond Photographic Staff campaign. The local nine will play its first Florence Kuncn, Betty Jane Reese, Margate McHale, Claire Fischer, Barbara game against a reportedly strong jara Noble, Judy Bartlebaugh, Bartlebaugh Nelso Hanover High School outfit on Fri­ Nelson, John Haines, Agnes Novick, John T“‘- Burak, ”—v Patricia day, April 2*, on the latter’s field. Harold Rein, Bob Miller. The following afternoon, Coach Imping Editor George Ralston’s lads will face the Typists first real test when they travel to Faculty Reporter Selinsgrove where they will take Mr. Joseph G. Donne Faculty Adviser-----the field against Susquehanna Uni­ Mary Porter, Sylvia Rc Proofreaders versity. This game should throw some light on the comparative strength of the home team. Local city rivalry will be re­ sumed between Bucknell and King's College in a regular league Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college isontest scheduled for April 28 at Kirby Park, with the Bisons being could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an­ he home team. Coach Tom Brock nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the las already indicated who will bat musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24, a the clean-up spot. Teddy Sherproves the statement. The council handling school govern­ a, former Meyers High School I performer and batting star of a ment at the present time is definitely for the school and PEGGY WOOLCOCK i highly-rated Army team, has been students. PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl I singing .. .. group, in i her spare time, levelling the fences with his tre­ ; is anothiher Coughlin High mendous drives and is set to cover All ana has to do Io be sure that there is a competent * er- ~ Pecay centerfield. Otherwise, Brock has group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one tho Thsepinns’ production of “The is sti 1 graduate.. At Bucknell she not hinted at his probable starting tudying for a B. 1 A. degree, hop- j of the Student Council’s meetings. Everything about the Barrets of Wimpole Street’. She ing t lineup. to become a journalist. . meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of s,ng "’lth the Du,cct Teens, local Coach Ralston likewise has not the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but I deck -*?cided on his opening-day lineup. Thci ;re are a number of candidates does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that j out :for various positions on the he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are I team, ai ind the competition is keen. given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such / /Among the holdovers from last proceedings are not called for the student constitution. 1 year’s diamc■’ nond squad are: Outfielders Jack :k .Klober and Joe BalA little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one / trushes; Inf ’ i fielders Al Darte, of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe- / , Marty Warmus,, Jack Reese, and Jerry Munzing. cialize in arranging for the junior college's dances. He was I ?. George Russ, catcher and third’ baseman, ' aan, is back instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be-1 for the 1947 campaign, n. Several ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of I valuable additions will strengthen s” the work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The the local club, especial.., illy in the Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24. pitching department. Tom Mo , Henry Ander Faith Du Eugene Mayh . Joe Sollh Ned McGhee and Garfield Da Ruth Riehai R. Sakoi John Mari George Bau Who Will Be Cinderella on May 24th? H. A. WHITEMAN & CO. INC. Wholesale Paper and Stationery Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN WRINKLE-FREE SLACKS SPORTS COATS) JANE KORPER 100% Wool Gabardines 2-Ply—All Colors MIRIAM GOLIGHTLY r.... — " played baakctball and partldpMcd the dramatics club. ALTERATIONS FREE staff. J Tweedy’s Pants Stores 2 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. games last fall with her cheerlcad- <ianc, and handsome . BISCUIT CO. I4 - . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BETSY ROSS When You Think of FLOWERS CHOCOLATE SHOP THINK OF RUCH’S ’J' Flower Shop BOSTON 112 EAST MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH, PA. - CANDY SHOP Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS for FRANCES DZWILESKI Still another light-haired lass is i tall men”—not necessarily in that FRANCES DZWILESKI, of New- order, we hope. As her hubbies she port. Frances was a cheerleader at I lists dancing, swimming, and fishNcwport High School. She startled ing. Frances is studying toward her us by saying she likes “doss and I goal of becoming a lab technician. JORDAN Est. 1871 Men^ Furnishings and Hats of Quality ★★ 9 Wilkes-Barre, Market Slr «‘ pa. Frank Parkhurst, Inc. ★ General Insurance ★ Miners Nat’] Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, pa< BUCKNELL JEWELRY Easy Payments BERMAN’S “Complete Home Furnishers” GEM FURNITURE COMPANY Frank Boguszcwski, Prop. 107 East Main Street 154 Smith Mnrlrof St. For . . . Accurate and Dependable Nationally Famous Watches SYLVIA ROTH BARBARA MEDLAND dont of the Junior ColloKe fresh- BARBARA MEDLAND is one of the blonde entries in the Cinderell: sweepstakes. She is ’ mart, Pennsyl' played on the m. uaiu.» Barbara is «presibasketball team. “ — ----- men . RECORDS VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA and Accessories — THE — Campus Record Shop 14 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. LVIA ROTH js a Swoysrville i Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Sylvia’s SYL1 product. At Bucknell | hobbies are music and acting. AftHigh School S you've• seen her as a cheerleader I er graduation she plans to do reill soon see her ns Lady Mac- ' search in the biological field. and wil beth inr< th Thespians' production of I BORROWED BITS EXPERTS IN SOLVING difficult PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS TURNER VAN SCOY CO. 27 E. Northampton St. P.«sL 1871 CROWN. Grandfather: “When I was your age, my ambition was to have a gig and a girl.” Father: "When I was a boy I wanted a flivver and a flapper." Son: “Well, Pop, I’ll take a plane and a Jane."_____________ —USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN DAIRY PRODUCTS The Auburn Plainsman says: 90r.c “Coeds are tempermental; I 0r/r mental” temper and 10' Fran inkly . . . Of kissing I thin think as I've thought all along — That kissing is terribly, terribly wrong. If asked to be kisse sedJ of "f course I'd resist. But, gee, aren't some fellows strong! The potential veterans popula­ tion in the 32-county Wilkes-Barre Veterans Administration region is For . . . Certified Perfect Dia­ mond Rings O' Devo- For . . . Up-to-the-minute styles in Fine Jewelry ON . . . Easy Credit at No Ex­ tra Cost Sec . . I SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 75 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE �Fridaj’, bucknell beacon 2 Friday, April 18, 1947 J- C. NineNfeetg' King's Tomorrow THE BUCKNELL BEACON editorial staff Tom Mora Editor ---- -------------Henry Andcrso: Associate Editor .— . Faith Davit Assistant Editor . Eugene Mayloci Business Manager .... Joe Sullivar Sports Editor — Ned McGhee and Garfield Davii Sports Writers Ruth Richards Exchange Editor ...... R. Sakoski Club News Editor John Martin Music Editor George Bauer Art Editor John Burak and Douglas MacNeal Photographic Staff .... Reporters— Nclda Bronstein, Florence Kunen, Betty Jane Reese, Margaret bars Noble, McHale, Claire Fischer, Barbara Noble, Judy Judy Bartlebaugh, Nelson Nelson, John Haines, Agnes Novick, John Burak, Patricia Sweeney, Harold Rein, Bob Miller. Joe Hudak Typing Editor Jane Korpcr and Joe Gudaitis ■Typists Dr. C. B. Reif Faculty Reporter Mr. Joseph G. Donnelly Faculty Adviser Mary- Porter, Sylvia Roth Proofreaders Who Will Be Cinderella on May 24th? “la,»ond campaign. The local nine win H. A. WHITEMAN & CO. INC. . Wholesale Paper and Stationery Sehnsgrovc where they wij Av* Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN Local city rivalry will ho sumed between Bucknell » J Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an­ nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24, proves the statement. The council handling school govern-1 ment at the present time is definitely for the school and students. I WRINKLE-FREE SLACKS SPORTS COATS PEGGY WOOLCOCK I PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl I singing group, in her spare time. All one has to do to be sure that there is a competent I who captivated you with her per- Peggy is another Coughlin High I formance as Elizabeth Garrett in School graduate. At Bucknell she group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one, the Thsepinns' production of “The is studying for a B. A. degree, hopof the Student Council’s meetings. Everything about the I Barrets of Wimpole Street’. She ing to become a journalist, meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of sings with the Dulcet Teens, local | the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but I does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that / he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such I proceedings are not called for the student constitution. / Coach Ralston likewise has —s not decided on his5 opening-day opening-day lint lineup, • There are —1— of candidates ••• are a a nv number out for various is positions on the team, and the competition < is keen, Among thee holdovers from last year’s uiamond diam squad are: Outfielderss Jack Klober and Joe Baltrashes; s; Infielders Al Darte, Marty Warmus, 1 Jack Reese, and Jerry­ Munzing. George Russ, catcher■ and : third baseman, is back for the- 1947 campaign. Several valuable -- additions will strengthen the local club, especially in the pitching department. .- ■ ■■■ I ! / A little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one / of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe­ cialize in arranging for the junior college’s dances. He was instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be­ ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of Hie work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24. A -/ r ■ SSS ■■ 100% Wool Gabardines 2-Ply—All Colors mg Cinderella is JANE KORPER At Kingston High School Jane played basketball and participated m the popular “Stardust Revue”. “Corky” helped pep up the football games last fall with her cheerlead- tiegree in n Sociology, and plans to become a a social worker, Like Barbara Mediant ’’and, Jane gives a good percentage 1of the men nen -a hard time of it—she■ ilikes ’em *“tall, (lark, and handsome’ school is MIRIAN GOLIG 1945 graduate of G. A. the hilltop school Mir edito of the Blue and ( -"tor schoc paper, and was pre »«*ooj ALTERATIONS FREE aSESSs Tweedy’s Pants Stores f3K.sa,-,i“ 2 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. EST. 1870 BISCUIT CO. WUkes-Barre, Pa. BETSY ROSS When You Think of FLOWERS CHOCOLATE SHOP THINK OF RUCH’S I, Flower Shop BOSTON ■ ■v 112 EAST SLAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH, PA. CANDY SHOP .■ Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS For . . . Accurate and Dependable Nationally’ Famous Watches for FRANCES DZWILESKI BUCKNELL JEWELRY Easy Payments BERMAN’S BARBARA MBDLAND SYLVIA ROTH BARBA JARA MEDLAND is one of dent of the Junior College fresh□s and is studying in the the blonde .unde entries in the Cinderella man class •«* and ai finance course. She sweeps istakes. She is from Way- commerce she lets a lot off the men out in the cold mart, Pennsylvania, . where she she likes "big-shouldered girls’ by saying sh played on < the high school giklpresi-1 men ” . basketbs jail team. Barbara is SYLVIA ROTH js a Swoyerville 1 Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Sylvia’s High School product. At Bucknell | hobbies are music and acting. Aftyou’ve seen her as a. cheerleader i er graduation she plans to do rcand will soon see her as Lady Mac-' search in the biological field, both in th Thespians’ production of ’ BORROWED BITS A DOROTHY WILKES Se“-=“”^piasvw> be- Ji JORDAN Est. 1871 Mcn£ Furnishings and Hats of Quality Frank Parkhurst, Inc. ★ General Insurance ★★ 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, pa. “Complete Home Furnishers” GEM FURNITURE COMPANY Frank Boguszcwski, Prop- Miners Nat’l Bank BldK. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 107 East Main Street 154 South Market St. NANTICOKE RECORDS VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA and Accessories — THE — Campus Record Shop 14 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. Phone 2-0740 EXPERTS IN SOLVING DIFFICULT PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS TURNER VAN SCOYCO. 27 E. Northampton St. Est. 1871 CROWN. your Grandfather: “When I was ' to have a age, my ambition was tc gig and a girl.” Father: "When I was a boy I wanted a flivver and a flapper.” Son: “Well, Pop, I'll take a plane and a Jane.” USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN DAIRY PRODUCTS The Auburn Plainsman ssays: tai; 90% “Coeds are tempermenu ■ temper and 10% mental” Frankly . . . Of kissir ing I think as I’ve thought all along ; — That kis issing 'is terribly, ' ”’ ribly wror rang. terri kissed of course If asked,1 to be ki I’d resist, st, iren’t some fellows But, gee, are strong! 1 The potential1 veterans populaWilkes-Barre tion in thee 32-county 32-coi region is Veterans Administration Auumu — I estimated at close to 400,000. For . . . Certified Perfect Dia­ mond Rings O’ Devo­ tion For . . . Up-to-the-minute styles in Fine Jewelry ON . . . Easy sy Credit at No Ex­ tra (Cost See . . " SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 75 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE \ ��WILVIENIIK IP IP © © IP AM PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR COLLEGE QaAlzeHiaLl au/ii'iamzi'ii 1 HOST: HAZLETON UNDERGRADUATE CENTER WEST HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Friday and Saturday, March 14 - 15, 1947 v I r r- ! ��i OR EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA JR. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT HAZLETON U.C. (Bye) BUCKNELL J.C. (Bye) SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH IjkoO CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HERSHEY J.C. (Bye) * POTTSVILLE U.C. KEYSTONE J.C. MARCH 15—3:15 P. M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 15—5 15 P- M. FRIDAY, MAR. 14 8:15 P. M. Last Year's State Titlist. Official Timer David MacFarlane, W. Hazleton High School Losers of Saturday Afternoon Games will play Consolation Game Saturday Night at 7:00 P. M. Official Scorer James Horn, Football Coach, W. H. H. School OFFICIALS Chet Rogowicz Pottsville Jack Rothacker Weatherly Harold Vowler Hazleton Hazleton �BUCKNELL PATRONS GEORGE F. RALSTON, Coach Joseph Swartwood William Harvey Joseph Savitz William S. Johns Daniel Gilroy Daniel Norman William Zukausky Robert Anthon; Carl G.bscn John Cain Earl Fntzgcs Irwin Lxcker Paul Huff Joseph Pine'a Simon Balchun Miss Pearl Garbrick Bud Wagner Mr. and Mrs. A. Goss Brook Ringlaben Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Bloss, Sr. Miss T. Scarnecchia Dr. H. Macllvaine Dr, F. Seidel A. L. LAMOREAUX, Coach Frank Lisk John Cox Robert Rees Charles Burmeister John Davis James Cusick Michael Polianchik Michael llluzzi Joseph Yeung Joseph McKenna Peter Wisnosky Bill McLecstcr Dick Regers Tommy Hill Nick Danyluk Ann Hazelton Henry E. Dorneman Reimer's Market SCRANTON Katie Rossi's Hotel Joseph Roskos Miss E. B. Collier Mr. Frank Kostos James R. Steel, Jr. Johnson's Prescription Pharmacy H. M. Zerbe Jake Planutis Cafe John H. Wright Dr. J. J. Mumaw John O'Neil Mr. A. T.Kaufman Joseph Pavone Rossi's Service Station Matthews Sweet Shop John Klee Markward Service Station John L. Stein Sally Mercantino, Tailor HERSHEY S. BANTA, Coach A. Ciani Carl Curry Allen Fasnacht S. Robert Fawber Ed. Fornwalt Compliment! uf FRIEDLANDER OIL COMPANY J. McCool Richard Rice John Rineman Ralph Roberts Wesley Vail 28 E. BROAD STREET Distinctive Campo? Clothes Hats - Haberdashery - Clothing Casual Sport-wear Custom Tailored Clothes Complimcntt of CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP LUZERNE & CARBON COUNTY TRANSIT COMPANY 125 S. CHURCH ST. HAZLETON, PA. ___________ J--------------------------------1 "I BEN G A U Z Complete line of Sandwiches, Hamburgs, Hot Dogs, Pies, Cakes. Buns. Coffee, Milk and Soda. _________ GILDENBERG’S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Reliable Prescription Service Phone 3G32 1 NORTH BROAD STREET WEST HAZLETON, PA. M. J. TOMSHO Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work - Roofing Telephone 2116-J 120 EAST BROAD STREET WEST HAZLETON. PA. ��WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pittston 1973 ���Kexxo-Soprano, Tenor, and Chorus te omuls caro in oion; and a vow shall be paird to Thee in Jerusalem; 0 Lord, hear prayer; all flesh shall ill cane to Eternal rest give to ti them, etc. "I... Soli and Chorus KYRIE eleison. Christe eleison. Kyrie eleison. LORD, have mercy upon Christ, have mercy upon Lord, have mercy upon DIES IRAE Chorus DIES irae, dies ilia, Solvet saeclum in favi: Teste David cum Sybill. DREADED day, that day of ire, When the world shall melt in fi Told by Sibyl and David’s lyre. Quid sum miser tunc dicturus? Quem patronum rogaturus, Cum vix justus sit seenrus? Wretched man, what can I plead? Whom to ask to intercede. When the just much mercy need? Rex tresnendae majestatisi Oai aalvandoa salras gratis, Salva me, tons pietatis. Thou, 0 awe-inspiring Lord, Saving e'en when unimplored. Save me, mercy’s fount adored. Soprano, Mexxo-Soprano Recordare Jesu pie, Quod sum causa tuae viae; Ne me perdas ilia die. Iful be, AL! sweet Jesus, mindful •irth for foi me; That Thou cct' st on earth Cast me not this day from Thee. Quaerens me desisti lassus, Redenisti crecem passus, Tantus labor non sit cassus. Seeking roe Thy strength was spent s it; Ransoming Thy limbs were reni Is this toil to no intent? Juste judex ultionis, Donum fac remissionis, Ante diem ratiouis. Thou, awarding pains condign, Mercy's ear to me incline, Ere the reckoning Thou assign. Tenor Quantus tremor est futurus. Quando judex est ventures. Cuncta stride discussurus. Fright men's hearts shall rudely shi: As the Judge through gleaming rift Comes each soul to closely sift. Ingemisco tamquam reus, Cnlpa rubet vultus meus; Supplicanti parce, Deus. i-like, my lot bewail, I, felon-like. Suffused1 cheeks my shame unveil; God! 0 1< Let my prayer prevail. Qui Mariam absolvisti, Et latronem exaudisti, Hihi quoque spem dedisti. madest white, Mary's soul Thou 1 Didst to heati iaven the thief invite; Hope in me these ti now excite. Prices meae non sunt dignae, Sed tu, bonus, fac benigne, Ne perenni cremer igne. Prayers of mine r in vain ascend; Thou art got □od and wilt forefend, In quenchle: ess fire my life to end. Bass and Chorus Tuba mirum spargens sonum Per sepulchra regionum, Coget omnes ante thronum. Mors stupebit et natura, Cum resurget creatura, Judi.can.ti. responnura. Then the trumpet's shrill refrain, Piercing tombs by hill and plain, Souls to judgment shall arraign. Death and nature stand aghast. As the bodies rising fast, Hie to hear the sentence passed. Mezio-Soprano and Chorus Liber scriptus proferetur. In quototum continetur, Unde mundus judicetur. Then before Him shall be placed, That where on the verdict's based, Book wherein each deed is traced. Judex ergo cum sedebit, Quidquid latet apparebi appareb Nil inultum remanebit. lanebit. ?n the Judge His seat shall gain, Whet All that's hidden shall be plain, Noth: ling shall unjudged remain. Dies *s irae, dies ilia, vet saeclum in favilla, Teste ■e David cum Sibylla. Dreaded day, that day of ire. When the world shall melt in fire, Told by Sibyl and David's lyre. Bass Confutatis maledictis, Flanmis acribus addictis; »oca me cum benedictis. Oro supplex, et acclinis. Cor con tri turn quasi cinis; here curam mei finis. Set me in Thy sight, 0 Lord. Prostrate, suppli; iant, now no more, Unrepenting’ ,as of yore, Save me, dyii in£ I iimplore. r 1 �nomine Domini. Hosanna in excelsis. che Lc cometh in the name inna in the highest. AGNUS DEI AGNUS Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi: dona eis requiem. LAMB of God, Who takest away the sins of the world: give unto them rest. Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi: dona eis requiem. Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins of the world: give unto them' Agnus Dei, qui tollis ipeccata mundi: dona eis requiem sempi siternam. Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins of the world: give unto them rest for­ ever more. by fire. Libera me, Domine, de mortae aeterna, in die ilia tremenda. Libera me, libera me. Deliver me, 0 Lord, from etert rnal death on that dreadful day. IDeliver me, deliver me. �In musical treatment it ranges from the most nj saive, as well as tnagnificently soaring melodies for solo voices, to ctoi >ral sections that are as brilliant as they are massive and complex. The solo ------lines (combined in appealing waysl are skilfully-wrought passages of uiearthl; thly beauty. But when these solo voices 'ride' so to speak, cs the torreHi ?nt of sound provided by the choruses, the Requiea becomes truly operatic, Verdi's unique style. c, and in When at the turn of the Century the southern star went out, the heart of Italy for a moment, stood still. It lost, and knew it lost a great artist and a great countryman. He had lived a life of the high­ est integrity, had risen from abject poverty to give the sons of Italy, through his gift of song, as much to be proud of as any statesman could boast. ' 01 “5 reveal H“s Verdi's closing years were vt spent at St. Agatha, his large estate rim a welcome retreat from the strains and near Busetto. It was for bin intrigues of the musical wor .jrld. ‘ Here he ruled with a firm hand. His neighbors regarded him as5 an authority on agricultural methods and often sought his advice ot >n them. The hardy, peasant-born master could have rested on his earlier laurels, but with characteristic vigor, in the last few years of his life, he gave the world his two greatest masterpieces: Othello and Falstaff both based on Shakespeare, his favorite dramatist. Falstaff was his only work in the lighter vein, reflecting rn a measure the mellow philosophy which he himself finally attained. the Casa di Reposo, a home for aged musicians which is still in opera­ tion. The royalties from his operas are its main source of income even .“I‘M”“s ■« the entire vert. ‘ Verdi tke ™=t rtoeUj v • d ~r?“’*'e is 8>’e» 14 architectonic stroke i 2 sa® s~?~£s s. ���I ���2. The-Cloud—Capp’d Towers (The Tecpeat, Act IV, Sc. 1) Prospero: The doud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As our dreams- are node on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. 3. Over Hill, Over Dale (Midsummer Nights1 Dream Act U, Sc. 1) Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier, Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire; I do wander everywhere, Swifter than the moones sphere; And I serve the Fairy Queen, To dew her orbs upon the green. The cowslips tall her pensioners be; In their gold coats spots you see. Those be rubies, fairy favours; In those freckles- live their savours. I nust go seek soae dewdrops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip’s Festival Song of Praise Felix Mendelssohn Originally for male voices, this number was adapted for mixed chorus with orchestral accompaniment by Professors Ernest Harris and Harry Wilson. '1 a ��I �THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY presents Everett Anderson, Bass Baritone Otto Luening, Accompanist McMILUN ACADEMIC THEATER Wednesday, August 5, 1953 - 8.30 p.m. 1 Selve, voi che Le speranze.................................. Forest, thy green arbors invite me to repose and joy. AHI, Troppo E Duro Rom (1615-1673) Monteverdi (1567-1643) Thy cruel sentence is too harsh; farewell stars, sunlight, and heaven, pity me. CHi Vuole Innamorarsi................................. Scarlatti (1659-1725) The man who would turn lover should greatly think it over. II Mentbe Ti Lasqo................................................................................... Mozart As I leave you, my beloved daughter, in my heart is fear and terror. Goodbye, oh what torment. III Uber Nacht................................................................. Sturm-Wolf In the night comes care and grief . . . comes healing peace and joy; in splendour dawns the morning but God ever stays near us. UNDWILLtSTDU DEINEN LtEBSTEN STERBEN SEMEN . Heyse-W/’olf Do not torture thy lover by braiding your golden hair, my dearest, let it flow down thy shoulders in silken ringlets. How beautiful it is. Auf Balcon.......................................................... Heyse-Wolf ” " From her balcony, my fair one sends her glances to me. With ncr her eyes she is friendly, but with her finger she says no. dem grunen I-USSREISE Morike-Wolf At break of day 1 take my fresh c cut staff and walk through woods and over hills. My soul is enraptt stored at the song of the birds and the beauty of the morning. IV Eros Benzon-Grieg Hear me ye northern born hearts, cold as snow, yc who seek peace in resignation, ye wander blindly — cherish and love your beloved. Ein Schwan.................................................................... Ibsen-Grieg My swan with snowy white feather glided among the rushes and never a song did he sing me; yet at dying with sweet song he charmed me; was he only a swan then? E1N Traum ............................................................................. BoJ.ruledl-Gri.g In dreams 1 had a vision fair, 1 loved a maid with golden hair, the wood bird sang, the streamlet flowed. Here did the truth become a dream; here dreams became reality. ay 'V . V Divine Image .... Love's Secret .... Charlie Rutledge River Magic .... 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I h ! eo AhSi t=5 S5 |! ifii! 2! : H I : Cd hITOW tihitiniiy1! hHWHHil j fihhii KlHl 5<p s H ®@i I i _____ •-------FOR REFILL TO FIT THIS BOOK ASK FOR No. Sit k I ■a?; _____ \ -..... ___ ____ hi’» �for you Dad, WITH ALL OUR LOVE On Father s Day h IB fe I fc -j * '>’</ . '1 if ! IB !■ .1 r ■;-':x i;S ■ , FOR REFILL TO FIT THIS BOOK ASK FOR No. 611 �,< B W® 4 Father's Day W (Mib (W h'/2_^7 ®a$ tssff FOR REFILL TO FIT THIS BOOK ASK FOR No. 61 1 - - ®9)^ EM ���I; ���������2 Geor;•ge A. Newton . Fifth Street 3.°?. West '• Fairvir-riew, "■ Pa. Phone: 7732-0677 D 17025 John Holte 66kl Jefferson Street Rutherford Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Phone: 56U-578O Esther Moore (Oxenford) 251 Old Mill Road New Oxford, Pa. 17350 Phone: 1-62^-2506 George F. Ralston 61 Nailery Place Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone: 18701 1c 1-82*^-6166 Roy W. Reidell, Jr. Town 4 Country Apartments ^229 D Williamsburg Drive Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Phone: 5^5-3987 £ Queenie Pair. (Straw) 131 Ringneck Drive Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 Phone: 652-5^29 Kathryn Rhodes (Scheldt) Dorothy Straub (Miller) Mt-1 Middle town Road Hummelstown. Pa. 17036 Phone: 506-268O Virginia fStump (Rose) 219 r. M■Oth St., Act. 10b Harrisburg Phone: ! ^7U1 Eleanor Turns 1137 Columbus Ave., Apt. 1 Lemoyne, Pa. 170*4-3 Phone: 97 5- 28*4-2 Teacher: Charles F. Eslinger *+57 E. Trevino Circle Avon Park, Florids 33825 Phone: DECEASED CLASS MEMBERS Ira F. Boyer Mary Enders McBride Richard Fissel Allan L. Laskowski Dorothy Neidig Hoover Clarence R. Reidell Charles W. Runkel Paul Shields Emilie Jean Smith Hipsch Oliver L, Jackson Victor Emanuel Earl Brightbill Frieda Mumma Bethards DECEASED TEACHERS Mrs. Naomi Snoke (Miss Michaels) Miss Sara Lindemuth Miss Helen Grove CLASS mSERS KtSSIlIG Carrie Flurie Miller Lloyd Miller Charles Wm. Snoke Priscilla Evans (Kabroth) *4-321 Kaby Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 phone: 236-5621 y- Sarah Ticnett (Rose) 5021 Lancaster Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Phone: 561-1807 'SIC ��I CLASS OF 1936 Susquehanna Township High School Eleanor J. Albright (Fornwald) 100 Park Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Phone: 51*5-1617 Adelaide Boyer (McKeever) 3811* Hillcrest Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Phone: 51*5-7653 Earl C. Brightbill, Jr. 5207 Fenway Drive or 5215 Fenway Drive Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 Phone: 51*5-5327 or 51*5-1573 James Brown 501* Parkway Road Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 Phone: 232-llhl Helen Conrad 3860 North Sixth St., Harrisbuxg, pa. 17110 Phone: 233-66UO Carrie Miller (Flurie) Robert Laskowski 1*1*01 Hillside Ave. Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Phone: 51*5-8727 Thelma Frank (Shoemaker) 1*07 Ritter Road Harrisbu:g,, Pa. 17109 Phone; 5bj *5-0691 Harry W. Lon(igenecker 21*2 Revere S1it.. Harrisburf•g, Pa. 17109 Phone: J51*5-7071 John P. Grissinger\. 238 Heather Drive W Harrisburg, pa. 17112 Phone: 657-1001* Karl Mountz David Hancock 215 - 8th St., New Cumberland, Pz Pa. 17070 Phone: 77U-653U Frieda Mununa Bethards Mt. Gretna, Pa. 17O6l*( Summer Midway Estates Vero Beach.Fla. 1296O(V(inter Roy Hartman Florence Munnert (LeVan) 163 Handshue St., Steelton, Pa. 17113 Phone: 939-1788 Beulah Morgan (Deaven) 208 Holly Drive Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Phone: 761-01*61* Christine Smith 376 Lowther St., Lemoyne, Pa. 1701*3 Phone; 77U-5959 Delmar Duncan 6280 Carlisle Pike Box 311 Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Phone: 697-911*0 H. LeRoy Heller 5839 Devonshire Heights Rd. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone:652-1002 Robert Dunkle 500 McKelvy Road Dauphin, Pa. 17018 Phone: 921-8U83 Victor Erzanuel Box 282 MATLAC HA, Florida 33901 Phone: Doris Fenicle (Wagner) 3526 September Drive Hill, Pa. 17OII one; 737-7911* BOOK ASK f'-’rr nv. «« » Clarence Hollinger 1111* Oyster Mill Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 6007 Devonshire Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 Phone; 652-8876 George A. Newton Box 96, R. D. #2 New Cumberland, Pa. 17070 Phone: 77U-2326 John Nolte 66hl JeffersonSt., Rutherford Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Phone: 56U-578O Esther Oxenford (Moore1 251 Old Mill Rd., New Oxford, Pa. 17350 Phone: 737-1*21*8 Oliver Jackson 1623 N. 5th St., Pa.’1' 17102 Harrisbu-g, Pa. Phone: 23U-U55U Helen Jacoby (Solada) 61*1*0 Clearfield St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Phone: 56U-1882 George F. Ralston 61 Mallery Place Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Phone; 717-82U-6166 Roy W. Rezdeli, Jr. 36 N, 3uth St., Harri_iburg, Pa. 17109 Hicne: 51*5-3987 �����9 1 > r •S ■ i ���Each year at occasions such as this, the air is rife with advice. If you are familiar with Pickwick Papers, you will recall that Sam Weller, on being addressed by a stranger as, “my friend," was at once highly suspicious. "You are one of the adwice gratis order," Weller thought to himself, r you wouldn't be so fond of me all of a sudden.” This “adv Iwicc gratis." this hortatory’ counsel of elders, is much in V' vogue at commencement season. For generations adnition and warning have poured forth upon classes moni momentarily helpless to protest. But none of this today.. I’ll not make you the victims victit of a trigger-happy conscience. ••<.- auun ice. We shall not not lament the condition of the cosmos, for a- life life of virtue isone -------.inuc is of strat­ egy, not of jitters. pretense of world reform is a n,„. — Excessive n• symbol of despair, not of hope. Ir In solving world problems your efforts are really infinites! .. .. — >imal, and if the world is saved or lost, it cannot thank you above a whisper, r. If someone tells you the times arc evil and all is lost, just the innumerable times of the past when all wasi’.rt los rcca]] everybody survived. No, phobophobia Ls not- lost, but t your years. There are too many concrete things tl befitting looking after for you io surrender to fear uf fear. Ithat need I give u poem as a reminder of the lamentations of s— „ you some you may call it doggerel, but it is no more so. in fact,ciders; that ... L—, J>an the cackling of pessimistic orators. My grandfather, viewing earth’s worn i cogs Said things were going to the dogs. His grand-dad. in his house of logs Said things were going to the dogs. And his grand-dad, in the Flemish bogs, Said things were going to the dogs. There's one thing new I want to state: The “dogs” hcii'e had a good long wait. And so they have! We know this to be so, and the velous world God gave us will abide if we but rise to our marfull humanity by valuing, praising, and adoring that which is the highest we know and freely offering up to it the best thin we hi;. .. In the Pauline words: “Whatever we may have to go through now is less than nothing compared with the magnificent future God has planned for us. The whole creation is on tip-toe to see the wonderful sight of the sons of Cud coming into their own.” Let its then, and what our ’•I gather °hr wits, pui our minds, our lives, fathers pledge — and see tl .. «Hcd our sacred honor to the that t worthy to be remembered. "’V too in our — time do something What is it that will merit our remembrance? Will it be our culture? Perhaps. But what do we mean by culture? The great French educator Auguste Dcclos when asked by a student to describe culture replied, “Culture is not,” and then he slopped, lie repeated and said, “Culture is not encyclopedists” He probably meant that culture is not know ing sisted that "Culn.,..'‘ fo'KOUe,, every,I,” Irf. But how does value system unpt , .’crturl if. Auden; values values suitable taX travel, ' th'ddnt,ng madli"v. ml5® of tne logic, and for an A third segment of people arc dedicated to the philos­ ophy of materialism. They believe the history of all existing society in the world is the history of class struggles, frccman and slavi vc, patrician and plebian. lord and serf, guild­ master nnd journeyman. oppressor and oppressed — all carry on .per erpctual warfare. In their thinking, production ■ >f material i dtcrial means of existence constitutes the foundation upon which all institutions, legal, artistic, even religious ideas are built. This system docs not reckon with the vast import; tance of human personality. It is doubtful whether a single historical I event could be interpreted in terms of this thcor Dry But this philosophy has been buttressed by dictntorship j and slavery and oppression and cruelty and violence and bloodshed. • ’ ,,rade dn< . J age of Most of us declare against these philosophies and for the philosophy of idealism, yet we do not seem to have the inner strength to choose. “It takes courage." John Stuart Mill said, “to face the truth regardless of the consequences." It is my firm belief that something of .*1^, greatest value, will be found in reaffirming :r. and practicing in our daily lives, the philos ph ■.{ ■_ i Il is the philosophy on which America ua$f.-^.-u built. 1 And it takes more than an orderly mind to make right choices. After all, an orderly mind can leave a person un­ certain about the purposes of life. There are many examples of persons who use scientific objectivity as an excuse for being completely neutral on all subjects. They suffer from an ovcrcducatcd detachment from human experience. It seems to me that unless a measure of belief accompanies knowledge, unless our education has taught us to distin­ guish between right and wrong and unless some degree of faith in ideas and principles is combined with a zeal for truth, our education is incomplete. competences of equal importance. For many of us the '~z- I are like “a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and| signifying nothing.” This mood was cryptically | I therefore hasten today to invite youi io re-examine your ideals to see if there is something of ’value. In our sophisticated culture, twentieth ceasn has not really lost his ideals; he has become crcfasd trthe speed and tensions of the day. Much of the day can be traced to the failure of the moral and n^ ... power to keep pace with the multiplication of power. In forms more acute than ever in the f. “ confront the ancient contest between flesh and spr? C_technical competence is superb but we have negfeedcL: some years ago by T. S. Eliot in "’rhe Hollow Man. r... he records that "this is the way the world ends, not w.-: hang, but a whimper.” In the first place there are too many abroad today*.’ have as their aim and end an ancient Greek philosophy d the Cyreniacs of Cyrene. Their way was called — self-indulgence. Their aim was pleasure. Thcj indifferent to their neighbors, their civic duties, ond»^ events. Theirs was a religion of comfort. As free men ik? exercised the ballot on election day if it W0S not or ■ v if :t it was comfortable for them to do so. Social ifis wc* not their ... concern. Their faith was in gadgets an gadgets. These people are with us today. There are some with us too, both here and 01 w ho live and dream of naked power for its own sake create a special problem today because of the character of the world. Theirs is a nihilistic and its quest for power leads nowhere socially or We fought World War II because of this way of thm^ And if you want a reminder of its tragic consequences lienees •red Norman Cousin’s evaluation of Hitler’s Afefn Katr.pl■ Hsays for every word in that book 125 lives wereJost lost in & world. For every page, 4,700 lives were lost. And tor c. chapter in that book, 1,200,000 lives were lost. I | i II The philosophy of idealism upon which our American way is built is the philosophy of the potential tn each human being as an individual. It is not a philosophy of things. Lest we mistakenly exchange our true idealism for material things and persist only in quantativc factors like physical comfort and pleasure, let us recall the warning of our American poet Stephen Vincent Benet: You w ill not be saved by General Motors You will not be saved by prefabricated houses You will not be saved by dialectic materialism You will not be saved by the Lambeth Conference You will not be saved by vitamin D You will not be saved by the expanding universe In fact, you will not be saved! If you balance the books on American achievements and disregard all that has been written about American shrewdness and inventiveness and our concentration on material things, you will find that our inventions are as much intellectual and spiritual as they are physical. Back in 1897, Dr. Charles Elliot of Harvard bore out the philo­ sophy of American idealism when he wrote of America’s five great contributions to civilization. “Five contributions of America constitute our heritage,” he wrote, “the keeping of the peace, religious toleration, universal suffrage, the welcoming of newcomers, and the diffusion of wel “These I submit have much to do with the aim ol material prosperity." he continued, "hut they are essentially five moral contributions, contributior being triumphs of reasc ----------rprise. ason. enterprise, courage,. faith ar.. and justice over passion, selu ’ifishness, inertiiicnness, timir 1'— and ” tidily distrust." You see, beneath what Elliot says, there lies strong ethical sentiment nnd a strong moral nnd social purpose. And it is to this that I earnestly summon you today. The chall llcnge is not easy, for in these days, I believe it is increasing isingly difficult to distinguish between better and worse in die uiO iworld of religion nnd moral values. Why Ls this so? My own impression ii is that we have hopelessly confused the lawv of things with the law of mnn. We have naively assumed that somehow scientific truth has greater claim to ret lality than intuitive truth; that what we can measure in micrometers is more true than what we can measure with feelings; that the intelligence of the heart and the ideal of love are less respectable than our concept of the ai itom. The challenging question for you and me is whether we can learn to educate our hearts as well os our heads — whether we can combine mentality with morality. I tell you, graduates, a future worth contemplating will not he achieved solely by flights to the far side of the moon. It will not be found in space. It will be achieved, if at all, only in our individual hearts. The overriding g issue for you this day of your life — and I hope each off you ) os individuals accept the challenge — is the issue of ere renting a better moral world for yourself and your confer .■mporaries. You shall need to take stock of your values ant id find for yourself a firm moral posture, Each of you must rr attempt, like Thoreau at Walden Pond, “to drive life c into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms.” Finally, then, we come to the heart of the matter. Something of value, the sommum bonum of life, is to be seen in man’s dignity — yoursl It is the basis, as we said, of our idealistic philosophy. Simply stated, it is the belief that man is the child of God, nnd that he holds within himself some portion of divinity. The concept of dignity has been crucial in the history of western civilization which began in Ancient Greece, spread over the Roman world. Western Europe and Britain and finally to our shores in 1607. The idea echoed in Emerson’s phrase, “Know Thy Worth,” was born in the misty dawn of western civilization and the concept of man's dignity and essential worthfulncss was deepened by religious faith which advanced one grand law — love of God, love of man, love of self. From the meeting of the Greek secular idea and the Hebraic Chris­ tian law we have no less a principle than, “rule of life by reason, in love of God, love of man. and of self.” The word dignity embraces both concepts. In this grand idea will lie your challenge in the extraordinary’ final decades of the ��■ 11 Sometimes, in difficult to see the wood, ‘ _ I^wld •“ a fm, bi||ion yMrs It may help put our present problem, and purpose in focus. The progress of science has begun to give us an amaz”T and the major ?nging new knotvledge of lime und space, new projcctions into the infinite, and tile infinitesimal, new understanding of genetics and the chemistry of life, new theories ---------to --r“ “ explain the birth. fife and death of stars. The understanding of this lot er begins with the understanding of the fundamental parncles of nature. We now know some of the basic characteristics of these elementary panicles of matter, the proton, the elec­ tron and the neutron. We know their infinitesimal size and mass, their electric charge and their incessant motion and kinetic energy. These ware-like panicles swirl eternally through the vast reaches of space, guided by electrical, magnetic, and gravitational forces. The Van Allan radia­ tion belt, e.g., is the result of protons radiated from the sun and captured in Earth’s magnetic field. For reasons still not known, these diffuse gases can gradually accumulate in areas of the universe, slowly con­ densing as a result of gravitational attraction into vast swirling gaseous nebulae. As an immense mass of these protons and cievirons, in the form of hydrogen atoms, condenses further and further, the temperature and pres­ sure of the mass increases until eventually the violent conditions necessary for the hydrogen fusion reaction arc reached. Thus a star is born — and thus begins the syn­ thesis <’t new, .-.ore complex chemical elements by fusion of :he simpler elementary particles. Flic natural and strong repulsion of protons, because of their rx-siiive electric charge, is overcome and they are induced to combine, through sharing of neutrons, into the nueb• if the other one hundred chemical elements of the periodic :.’blc. This possible combination is an inherent prop'.'iiy of the proton and neutrons, but can, inanfact, occur under the violent conditions of temperature and pressure in a living star. I t Presumably, the earth was eventually bom as a bit of ‘fallout” from some violent perturbation of our parent star, the sun. As the hydrogen fuel was gradually consumed or ejected, the mass of incandescent gaseous atoms began to cool slowly into the tiny cinder which is our earth, a small rotdlttc to the sun, the latter itself a minor star among millions m our galaxy, in turn but one of many galaxies in the vast reaches of space. As the temperature of our earth tubu^ of degrees to about its current level, th nuclei captured electrons to become neutra| 0« r . / -ra ■ is, atoms normally repel '1 of the outer electrons some of them are able tc con to combine with ti R , ; more complex structures knot - —atoms, own as but nKilcctiltt,^.', ' by forces inherent in the f " toms, day, but too hjj.1, ' , •’ held together in the more violent )lent days of r of earth. Respondin ing to the stimulus of en{ * of heat, hght andd electrical di<charges. „ complex molecules tai ts--------were elaborated. Again, of chemical structures structures involved shai I would like to suggest that one of the most amazing secrets of the life process is the ability of a complex array of molecules in a living cell to convert energy In such a way as to reverse the normal laws of thermodynamics by creating a fantastic and improbable order out of a chaos of atoms and energy. In a sense, wc may say that human society is in fact analogous to a system of living cells in a living organism. In the same sense that the biological cell uses the coded information in the DNA of its chromosomes to organize and control its activities, so human society has been evolving ideas and institutions to organize and con­ trol its activities. The human mind can creatively organize sounds into a Beethoven symphony, words into a Shakes­ pearean play, political principles into an American Con­ stitution. iring of e'..^ . tween elements, dictated by principles inheres ■ structure of the atoms. Sometime, somewhere in this welter of pchemical change, an incredibly unlikely event ■ occurred —the organization of a “community" molecules, able to perform the ir!— ’ miraculous of energy’ and chemicals to reproduce itself.trarsf.^.,". X yet really fully comprehend the bridging r.f th < --, tween inanimate chemistry to the first living on---n”d ganism, even though we have made fantastic strida past decade or two to understanding the f i-.i.- chemistry of the living process and of reproducing iekI: it in the laboratory. But given the vastly comp!:../. J ..1 ical machinery of the simplest one-celled organism, a- now comprehend the slow, faltering process of n.\ and adaptation which led to the proliferation of ill L’: on this planet. We know that the amazing DNA n» in the nucleus of every cell carry the coded infennaf.": instruct a new cell in its exact duties. We know that ths Evolution has dictated that those biological organisms can survive which can so organize their functions as to permit survival — and to make survival worthwhile! Is it not clear that this drive to order and organization is nowcrucial to our society if it is to survive the challenges it now faces? I I | Science has given man the key to cosmic energy, the ability to shrink time and distance, the knowledge to com­ bat disease. Just as living organisms had to evolve more complex control mechanisms as they grew ever more com­ plex, so our society must evolve and adapt or. as the in­ exorable laws of evolution dictate, it will become as ob­ solete us the dodo and the carrier pigeon; the dinosaur and the sabre-tooth liger. Incidentally, perhaps we should require the cold (and hot) warriors among us to contem­ plate life-size statues of tyrannosaurus rex and the sabre­ tooth tiger for one minute even' imorning! Perhaps this would eventually register the ideai that these species did not become extinct because of physical weakness. In fact, it may have been their super-efficiency of destructive power which doomed them — while the lowly earth worm and cockroach go on and on. I t ■ | L | I | molecules can be modified by chemicals, by radiau-.s, b I viruses, in such a way as to transmit modified inforir—| and thus cause mutation. We know the detailed stru.ttR | of the four units of DNA molecules, strung together 12 J In summary ry, then, I can discern a fascinating pattern running through ;h what I can see as the history of physical, biological, and. social • evolution. units of 100,000 or more. We are even beginning to bcahe to decipher the code on these giant chain molecules, ■ how they transmit their detailed instructions for pro.i- synthesis to the new daughter cells. We know that there I are amazing similarities in the chemical constitution end chemical functions of compounds in the simplest cm celled organism and in man. | For atoms, protons, the fundamental units, were in­ duced under the proper conditions to overcome their natural repulsion and to become bound together in more complex atomic nuclei through sharing of neutrons. They then have a new character, identity, and function, distinct from the sum of the parts. But what does all this knowledge of evolution and tk facts of life tell us of the purpose and meaning of H • . For molecules, atoms, the fundamental units, were in­ duced under the proper conditions to overcome their natural repulsion by sharing electrons, thus elaborating icmical compounds the vast, complex, and vital array of chc mpounds have a which make life possible. Again, the cornj than the sum of character, identity, and function greater t» the parts. our understanding of the chemistry of the living cell wp-4 * the creation of a Beethoven symphony, the Declaraf 1 Independence, ’ ■, u Shakespearean play, the theory ofc tion? These are but E_. examples of the remarkable force of life, of modern man and human civilization. paije 19 pagjfl L In living cells, chemical compounds in great variety and number are highly organized into a cooperative com­ munity necessary to accomplish the complex functions in­ volved in the life and reproduction of the cell. In the vegetable and animal kingdom, living cells, the fundamental units, associate into living organisms to elab­ orate the amazing variety of living beings, each with its multitude of cells organized and controlled to serve pur­ poses necessary to the life and function of the whole. And, certainly, a human being is a vastly different organism than an equal weight of amoeba! In the human kingdom, the most recent addition to this evolutionary hierarchy, the human being is the “fun­ damental particle." He has gradually overcome natural repulsions and antagonisms to organize more complex social structures, the tribe, the city state, the kingdom, the modern nation state. In each case, the forces of coopera­ tion bound larger and more complex units into a living, functioning whole. The family was the basic unit when hunting natural foods was the basis of survival. When agriculture evolved, a more complex organization into tribes was required. As civilization evolved and trade be­ came important, the ancient city state became the basis of political organization. Now these institutions have grown into the modern nation state and the modern corp­ oration. Today,. havir ving drastically modified our environment by releasing" cosmic < forces here on earth and by substantially altering ing the natural conditions which in the past controlled the t human population, new adaptations are vital to survival. We must use the vital force of love, un­ derstanding, human compassion, or more baldly, the basic urge of life to survive and create, to overcome our natural antagonisms and conflicts in order to cooperate in the building of world order and world-wide law — or our evolutionary experiment, as with many in the past, may well be terminated by extinction. There arc those among us who are opposed to such ideas on the basis they may destroy our constitution and undermine our principles. I would just say this for their benefit! It is crystal clear that while extinction is the pen­ alty of failure to evolve, successful evolution builds on the past and docs not destroy it. Protons remain in atoms, atoms remain in molecules, molecules retain their identity and function in cells, cells retain their identity and func­ tion in living organisms. So must successful evolution of social organization retain the identity and function of individuals, of families, of local groups, of cities, of states and of nations in a successful evolution of the United Nations into an effective instrument of international law and order, i.e.. a world federal government. 4 �Evolution in the physical and biological world has been guided largely by the basic characteristics of the fund­ amental particles of matter, their mass, charge and wave­ like nature, as well as their response to electrical, magnetic, and gravitational forces. To a minor degree, chance has affected the process. The same may be said of social, polit­ ical. and economic evolution, with the important exception that the evolution can now, at least to some extent, be guided by the conscious and rational decisions of men. We are thus the first unit in the evolutionary sequence dis­ cussed above which is able to guide its own evolution. We are now at tthe 1*' stage " of' evolving worldwide politleal and economic institutions uMuiumins — — 1!._ the United Nations, World Bank, World Health Organization. -•o——«Food wv-d and Agriculture Organization. and ESSO are tramples. We have seen in 19 years some remarkable evolution of the United Nations. Korea K proved that its original concept of voluntary collective security> was was impractical, but it led io the “Unite for Peace” resolution, an important new concept or “mutation” designed to io overcome some crippling aspects of the Security Council - I veto. Despite vigorous Soviet objections at “>v time, the 6m use of this new procedtire came at ;nv ■ me of St and the Soviet voted to " II to cireuravenf British and French ■. vetoes. This led to Wluttrriit. world rdice actio,,, stili on i duty to maintain ■ »rwit:iia, p.,;. , this finderhov. > c ilkd for hel • acify the dis;t- :: .■.r. pangs, the • N took ar: :’:er historic . establish •. rtk-r in this cti’ical urea. r. ! . • nt lira; , the UN Ins even demonstrated that it p ilicies of najor j vers. In the ■ !•. ..tion forced the evacuation of a Soviet ■ ' -<•; . help Lumumba defy central govern- . certainly one factor restraining American fort. ■ from supporting the Bay of Pigs invasion was the universal sentiment at the UN against such But much remains to be done. The UN still does not operate on the basic principles shown by the lessons of history to be successful at all other levels of political organization. Suppose we could only be requested to stop at red lights or to travel on the right side of the road — and could arm to the teeth to defy anyone who tried to compel us to do so? Suppose our local, state, and national govern­ ments could only request contributions from their citizens rather than levying taxes? Suppose we had to have a meet­ ing of the City Council to vote whether to recruit a fire I company only after the fire Martfid- and 1 bate whether all the costs should lxperson whose house burned down or by tfe ** started the fire? Suppose any individual'k of a crime could refuse to be taken to cotm’ C * * be taker only way to punish the treasurer of a sconding with funds or murdering his neighbxxJZ J the entire corporation responsible? These principles would ...... practice them in the City of Philadelphia, yM * principles on which „ u ich u-r v try to run the •we-----now the institution charged o.d with preventing nuclear i How can we1 change this state of afhirv we need to seek i agreement, here among throughout the rest of the world, that it is tn < • r e-,- | advantage to cooperate in r~“ revising the United W ~ an effective and responsible ible instrument of intq^-4 law and order. Perhaps this can be done in steps by graJaj „ lion rather than by revolution. If so. solving the crisis of the UN by giving it the authority tole^^d direct taxes, perhaps an excise tax on intern ”i—dand transportation might be a possibility. t Secondly, progress toward genuine disarmscent* automatically elevate the position of the UN by d.cc the ability of any nation to defy the UN. t many types of disputes involving the United Stores u repeal of our self-judging reservation on the World G It is not possible to know with certainty hu» - S atisfaction by alumni, pleasure by the faculty, and present problems and conflicts can be resolved. It dosst-clear, from the long history of evolution, that strong r.3:~ Students of all classes attended the seminar this year, following recommendations made by alumni at last year’s sessions. Seniors and underclassmen alike have declared them­ selves highly impressed not only by the quality of the seminar content, but also by the opportunity simply to meet with Most alumni interviewed at the seminar on May 16, and the majority of those responding to the seminar questionnaire professors outside the classroom and with alumni actually out and practicing in the students’ chosen professions. Stu­ sent through the mails, have overwhelmingly endorsed the dents consistently report that they found this chance to ex­ seminar concept in general. Most have also indicated their change ideas and learn both stimulating and gratifying. irticular sessions each attended, and have enjoyment of the par been gratified with tthe faculty and student participation in An unexpected source of approval for the concept and the meetings. function of the seminar came in messages from President Polling of participating faculty members confirms much Lyndon Johnson and Governor William Scranton. of the alumni response, with professors particularly warmed In a letter to Director of Alumni Relations, Gordon by the number of former students attending their sessions, and the active participation of such alumni in question-and- Roberts, the President indicated “very much interest in what answer periods following the faculty talks. Many were forced you are doing to stimulate your alumni to continue their to run overtime sessions because of the enthusiasm engen­ education,” and added that he had brought the seminar pro­ gram to the attention of the U.S. Office of Education. dered. even impressed approval by the President of the United States and the Governor of Pennsylvania marked the Third Annual Wilkes Alumni Seminar. opposition can be overcome, under propitious tire—• stances, by coordinated cooperation. The develop®®*' worldwide trade, travel, communication, the vital ’ dependence of the welfare of all peoples, and the threat of nuclear destruction may, combined, protide tr~ propitious circumstances. Can wc use our heads and »■hearts to find the means to cooperate? Under Eiscnl.v"1 •• Kennedy, and Johnson, America has set this as a goal. But the task ahead will be neither easy nor fr«*^ controversy. In our society, each of us has the n. * duty to express his views on such questions in » way he ma y feel will be effective end responsible I each of you to find some way to work for a bciun cooperative community at the local, nationa, an levels. In this way, each of you can make your conlri to the grand design of evolution. p;iqi: 111 F t 4 IWWg This country could do much to enhance the ah . the World Court to acquire compulsory jurisdii’.z. • -i ’W®S i �__ ��_ (Baccalaureate Address continued from Page 5J tXs you leave this place, it seems io me that it will he something of value, yea, greatest value, if you will aspire with all your heart, your soul, and your mind, to find out what you are. who you are, your chief aim. These arc the questions which Paul Tillich calls “the dimension in depth." I am referring, unnpologctically. to your concept of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable unconcern for this today and I think it is partially created for us by the superficiality of the prevailing religious cul­ ture. To me. religion is the quest for that meaning which has power to give shape to experience, purpose to existence, and motivation and moral energy to the human experience. Correlatives to it arc intimacy and ultimacy. finitude and transcendence, nature and history, good and evil, the self and tiie other, faith and doubt, despair and hope, life and death. These questions are peculiarly and poignantly human and we have neglected these, with a gross loss in life’s real meaning the result. It is not a case of these ques­ tions having been asked and found to have no significance — rather they have been found difficult and not asked. 1 Occasionally in your lives, when the accumulated dust of creeda. dogmas and man-made idols clouds sour vision and obscures y.,t:r divine image. 1 ask sou to wipe away .hr »nrf««. wilh „ndi).niM cl01)1 of b ac|.on> Sdr.qu...,i.,„i„g, |ilic ' ? ■ ' ............ • ™stn .uryabom —■ ndfulol And im nally. how do you answer the ancient yet currem quest io> »” which t, Psalmist -kvd? I thin! you will . thing <>f value in ar. idealistic al■„ll. A k ■ ’ • f.UCT ,tl r spir . . . pro r G: : is spirit— ... <'.d. Wehnd ills work . henotnspirit ■' love. ®or r beyt Licit wc call . personal mu:?..; icali'zation and , >r. -ds importantly ::>->n factors of human :<• . id tradition. But the world we tend to things and is too impersonal. Religious ?'?;i hope, and love are personal responses to a personal Co i , . k.:i: ihriVv only in a personal universe. I fear that i May I add even the .. look into the atom indicate. . ’s ’hat this is r *"**1 world. There is a unity in u the er than the sum of the parts also sec better our relations infinitesimal beings on a smal the universe. Somehow, L; ■; n™ uunkin.^. entists say the universe r*" vision we can understand the universe who holds in 1 of the stars and at the same . .. „,Wn ■ (/(.rL loving father ready to strengthen us if v.e h,s h-',n^ tip. i/;.:: - -e turn ? We see that literally the kingdom <>f kir.cr i us and within us. that there is a spiritual d.---* reality tar deeper and mure significant th-.-, tangible and visible. We see that the ullimitt i« the universe is not the shattering power of 'L -zr. the vitalizing power of love, the love of cur (r ’ the love that we should have for him anil i : . - : human beings. Today we must begin to live esr i. ? these new terms, living not as machints ir.-y.ir; - • ficial space, but as children of our Great. r, m . domain of the spirit — in love. Kahdril Gibran says most beautifully what I v.;-- say to you today: You give but little when you give of your It is when you give of yourself that you truly ghe There are those who have little and give it ail oling, enlighti ,;r;g. and emancipating I! in vogue today. You will s( ‘ If.trh |Jjr , , and snares of the times •’Something of Value." Mi been disappointed, I has never been cL ‘^appointed "[.. m"n tr2 ’■ age. The immortal v . ■ excluded these fundamental questions :in:ng and limits of personal experience. ■ ?.d then above everything else is something •lit... You will find it within yourself in the spirit of Gc.. : of which dwells within. You are a creature of God. “Thou Jod has made him." said the Psalmist in answer to his question, ’Thou has made him a little lower than God.” And God which dwells within you is love. So if the God of love dwells within you there is an objective standard by which These are the believers in life and the bounty of Ide their coffer is never empty. There are those who give with joy, and that their rnwn-J reward. And there arc ...^ wnu pain, those who give with pain, mm and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know not pain i" giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with tnifidftdr.*-' of virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such ns these, God speaks, c jb. a anad from behind their eyes. He smiles upon the earth Life is indeed darkness save when there is l,r urge. all urge is blind save when there is knowkv ledge. Am! all knowledge is vain save when there is all work is empty save when t. there is love: and _>f into the nature of Ideas. Through expression in the arts we keep in our souls images of magnificence. The Meaning of the Arts In Education by Alfred S. Groh,‘41 you work with love, you bind yourself to yo’ir.*. And to one another, and to God. And he alone is great who turns .*<«■ — of the the voice wind into a song made sweeter by his own hiving- To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded­ icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry MORE THAN DISCOVERY by Alfred S. Groh. '41 Prologue ■ VI More than discovery of a land. More than a school, a fort, or steeple c'e Long, long after a queen’s command, ir.d. America was the discovery of the people. The New World offered all of those The right to worship as they chose. Columbus hailed a Spanish ship And made his epoch-breaking trip. A passage that he would regret — For Europe wasn’t ready yet. For those who trap or fish or trade The arts and learning are idelayed. And the land of rivers waited. While a century debated. sain. America was talked about in Spa ____bra rain. Adventure was a fever in the For English, French, and "Swedes oppressed. Freedom was a current running west. Freedc Any time a sail appeared, A curious savage saw it come. The violence to those on shore Brought by those on board was more Than either ever feared: The violence, so strange to some, Was what they were escaping from. III People living by the sea Encountered hardships constantly. Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade By a frugal people, unafraid. IV Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna. And the Valley of the Delaware, The Middle Colonies prospered On land in abundance there: Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish, Who were not really Irish at all, Irish, French Huguenots, Polish, and Welsh — The groups were many but small. The New World offered all of those The right to worship as they chose. As class distinction disappears. An aristocracy has fears. Proclaiming and expounding Doctrines high-sounding. Many n tobacco autocrat Became a gentleman in ha taste. When one could buy the’ vwork of others, One could cultivate one’s taste. VII Shakespeare and sermons. Hornbooks and spelling bees Taught that independence Is never earned with case. whcn Q lhriving eople abdicate. Nevcr Never mcaning meaning to> to. — • • • The things that theij should legislate. Others always do. Thirteen colonies, thirteen states Only geography separates Guaranteed inalienable rights The world was moving toward: To the people as a whole. Governed by conscience, not control. VIII Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong, Like the wilderness it pushed along. II “To build a City of God on earth.” Many left their place of birth. To profit from the enterprise, Companies helped them colonize. page|17 pa^ 116 Education in the liberal arts opens the mind to the world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of one's hand, must be open in order to give as well as to receive. A clenched fist, like a dosed mind, tightens around itself and cuts off communication. It breeds violence, hate, and perpetuates prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal from the world of truth. The arts, to flourish, need an open society'. Their mean­ ing is always linked with freedom. Skills and techniques can be taught and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it. . .... you will he judged in secret. You will then develop a con­ science and you will meditate upon the law of God. Your greed and self-wntvredness will he cllectively curbed; your cupidity and desire will he turned to higher ends than those nscly personal. They require attendThe arts arc inlens You can read about Marlowe’s Dr. ance and attention, lui Faustus, but you have to 1hear the lines and see the performancc to feel the agony of deprixed of salvation. Lady or iai man murky." are an awareness of a Macbeth's words, "Hell is divinity that shapes our iend, that cleanses and purifies the less are symbolic of the depths of spirit. Fever and darkne human despair. V The The American chair, cupboard, or chest Was as plain as a Puritan sermon, Was Like the Pennsylvania Dutch, Who were really not Dutch but German. The New World offered all of these The right to live the way they please. More (han discovery of a land. More than a school, a town, or steeple. Long, long after a queen’s command, America was the discovery of the people. So much of the Old Country Has come here, seeking. That the voice of America Is all men speaking 4 �& a what you nre. who you ore. your chief aim. These are the questions which Paul Tillich calls “the dimension in depth,” I am referring, unnpologeticiilly. to your concept of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable unconcern tor this today and I think it is partially created for us by the superficiality of the prevailing religious cul­ ture. To me. religion is the quest for that meaning which has power to give shape to experience, purpose io existence, and motivation and moral energy to the human experience. Correlatives to it are intimacy and ultimacy, fimtude and and ultim transcendence, nature and history, good and evil, the self good and the other, faith and doubt, despair and hope, life and 'pair and huj death. These questions are peculiarly and poignantly diarly and human and we have neglected these, with a gross loss in life's real meaning the result. It is not a case of these ques­ tions having been asked and found to have no significance — rather they have been found difficult and not asked. Occasionally in your lives, when the accumulated dust ofr crccdal ----- » • dogr • gmas an(j man-made idols clouds your vision ■ind obscures> your divine image. I ask you to wipe away the artifacts. i.w< not with the undignified cloth of base action. but with intelligent .............. ^.‘k'f.vut and dedicated self-questioning, like the Psalmist of old who looked upon the vast mystery about him and asked. “ What is man that Thou ar: mindful of "What him?" And finally, how do > you answer the ancient yet curquestion which the 1Psalmist asked? I think you will your guide to something of value in an idealistic altentative — - prophetic faith. A belief in a power beyond yourself. In In our tradition we call this force God. We find communication with God and knowledge of His work among us through inner spiritual discernment, a phenom­ enon not susceptible to proof or disproof through science or philosophy. For God is spirit — the spirit of love. me -if Valw." MJn h. been disaj ippointod. b„, r bccn ^appointed I, age. Hie immortal has never ___ ' • jmmortal world of l0Vc „ ■May J add even the new . lorjk into the •<om indicates ?h.« world. There i na unity in the a, 4’ <r than the $-u. sum of the pan, k also see better ■ •r our relations to JU ",,lnl,""r .1 . r. : the univer -. S enlists say the universe merges v-i-h j vision WC can understand how ihi- uni-.tr <• -.*.r,o i J, .. j _t of the stars and at the same litre « J loving father ready to strengthen uv if We see th .: 1;:< r \ ■■ us and within us, that there is a sJ.-.jJT! v is shxi&ist a spir/ _ ; a c_ reality far deeper and •*'■* more tangible and visible. We see ths? (he ; *-•. ths? the * the universe is •s not the shattering pcnrrtfS ■r; pouty . (he vitalizing power of low 1 -, C r, .(-y. \ the love that _ .—, we should rhave for him and fhuman beings. Today mts? begin these new terms, living I.::,-. r , ,’J ficial space, but as Uu _____ children cf our Crtr.-r.^. domain of the spirit — in lore. Kahdril Gibran say io you today: s-J.'s most bc-a :f iff ■ . _____ ^ou give but little when you give c.-t . st jz It is when you give cf yourself that you mi. o I here are those vv ho have little and give n d‘. Seniors, the humbling, enlightening, and emancipating encounter with the power beyond ourselves, which we call God, is an exclusively personal matter; its realization and interpretation depends importantly upon factors of human origin, culture, and tradition. But the world vve tend to adopt is one of things and is too impersonal. Religious faith, hope, and love are personal responses to a personal God and can thrive only in a personal universe. I fear that too long we have excluded these fundamental questions about the meaning and limits of personal experience. Wanted then above everything else is something of value. You will find it within yourself in the spirit of God which dwells within. You are a creature of God. “Thou has made him.” said (he Psalmist in answer to his question. “Thou has made him a little lower than God.” And God which dwells within you is love. So if the God of love dwells within you there is an objective standard by which you will be judged in secret. You will then develop a con­ science and you will meditate upon the law of God. Your greed and self-centeredness will be effectively curbed; your cupidity and desire will be turned to higher ends than those These are the believers in life and the- bounty -fL'■ their coffer is never empty. There are those who give with joy, ar.d that kt _* their reward. And there are those those who who give give with with pain, pain, and and iL r.rpain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know Mt p’-jgiving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with trurJ! ^ of virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the myrtle breathes its fragrance into spare Through the hands of such as these. God from behind their eyes, He smiles upon the e-'r- Life is indeed darkness save when there k all urge is blind save when there is JuiowWb® * all knowledge is vain save save when there is all work is empty save v»m when there is love; ar.J you work with love, you bind yourself to .v‘~r&' And to one another, and to'God. ' And he alone is great who turns the voice of the wind into a song made sweeter by his own lovn# The Meaning ot the Arts tn Education The arts are intens ■nsely personal. They require i ance and attention. You can read about Mark.-. Faustus, hut vou have: to hear the lines and see the p ance to feel the agonyof __ a man deprived of salvati- r Macbeth's words. "Heil " iis murky." are an awarer divinity that shapes our tend. that cleanses and • spirit. Fever and darknt less are symbolic of ’ human despair. by Alfred S. Groh,’41 Education in the liberal arts opens v world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of o» be open in order to give as well as to recent fist, like a closed mind, tightens around itself ’ communication. It breeds violence, hate, and l prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal • world of truth. The arts, to flourish, need an open society. Their mean­ ing is always linked with freedom. Skills and techniques can be taugnt and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it. To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded­ icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry MORE THAN DISCOVEI by Alfred S Prologue More than discovery of a land, More than a school, a fort, or steeple Long, long after a queen’s command, America was the discovery of the people. Columbus hailed a Spanish ship And made his epoch-breaking trip, A passage that he would regret — For Europe wasn’t ready yet. And the land of rivers waited. While a century debated. America was talked about in Spain. Adventure was a fever in the brain. For English, French, and Swedes oppressed. Freedom was a current running west. I Any time a sail appeared, A curious savage saw it come. The violence to those on shore Brought by those on board was more Than either ever feared: The violence, so strange to some. Was what they were escaping from. VI offered all of those The NewWorld ' The rightt to worship as they chose. III For those who trap or fish or trade The arts and learning are delayed. People living by the sea Encountered hardships constantly. Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade By a frugal people, unafraid. appears As class distinction disaj ars. An aristocracy has fears Proclaiming and expou tunding Doctrines high-soundir ling. Many a tobacco autocr crat hr Became a gentleman in haste When one could buy the wot One could cultivate one’s tas IV Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna. And the Valley of the Delaware. The Middle Colonies prospered On land in abundance there: Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish, Who were not really Irish at all, Irish, French Huguenots, Polish. and Welsh — The groups were many but small. The New World offered all of those The right to worship as they chose. VII Shakespeare and sermons. Hornbooks and spelling bee? Taught that independence Is never earned with case. When a thriving people abd Never meaning to. The things that they shoult Others always do. Thirteen colonies, thirteen Only geography separates Guaranteed inalienable rip The world was mo-, ing tov To the people as a whole. Governed by conscience, n VIII Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong. Like the wilderness it pushed along. II “To build a City of God on earth,” Many left their place of birth. To profit from the enterprise, Companies helped them colonize. page|17 B into the nature of it ideas. Through expression in the t keep in our souls ir images of magnificence. The American chair, cupboard, or chest Was as plain as a Puritan sermon. Like the Pennsylvania Dutch. Who were really not Dutch but German. The New World offered all of these The right to live the way they please. More than discovery cl a More than a school, a tow Long, long after a queen’* America was the discover So much of the Old Cour Has come here, seeking. That the voice of Americ Is all men speaking. �f Baccalaureate Address continued from Page o) As you leave this place, it seems to me that it will be something of value, yea, greatest value, if you will aspire with all your heart, your soul, and your mind, to find out what you are. who you are, your chief aim. These are the questions which Paul Tillich calls "the dimension in depth." I am referring, unapologetically. to your concept of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable thin it is partially created unconcern for this today and I think for us by the superficiality icrficiality of the prevailing prevt religious cul­ ture. To me. religion ligion is the quest for that tl meaning which i c shape to experience, purpose purp to existence, has power to give and motivation and moral energy rgy to the human hut experience. Correlatives to it arc intimacy’ and ultimaev. ultimacy, Fmiiudc and transcendence, nature and history,. good and evil, the self and the other, faith and doubt, desp 1 spair and’ hope, life and death. These questions are peculiarly iliarly U11U and poignantly human and we have neglected these, with a:i gross loss in life's real meaning the result. It is not a case■ oof these quesHB having been osked and found lo have no significance -ralhcr Incy have been found difficult and not asked. H of Oe-easionally |iv(5_ wnen „hcn tne ,)u. accurr „„umllJoIed dujl ....... - i„ ,„ur "'VS. dogma, and anti man-made mtm-madc idols clouds your vision ■‘dal dogmas - d;,;Iie imagCi j ask vou (o .T1 ob?“ra y... >’ youtoMp, h,u Z lhe ""‘"sn'M------clolh--of bajv action, bill with intelligent and dedicated s " self-questioning, like •l'v 1’sahniM of old who looked upon the he vast mystery about »„■! .,,kd. • Wl.a, m,„ .j,, art mindful of And finally, how dn vm. . .. .-ass ii answer the ancient Imist asked? J think , an ideal —.. .... " 7 r sPlr'lual discernment Us work phenom pirn of j0Ve ""mipating in vogue todii and snares o been disappo. "Re. 11* immortal World „f I,n.;/! May I add even the n™. .1 ■ . loot imo the atom indicate, ,'"s '' " [han '*■' s™ -r lhe part, also see better our relation, infinitesimal being, On a small nl ■he universe. Somehow’ fo UfT ; "/ --re ptrs.,,,.., ■ reality far deeper and ™ sPJrnual d -. '■•’’Kible and visible. We sw thaMh^’l 'he universe is not the shn.. ‘hl‘ ullBaate ?*-< 'he vitalizing power i, .”7 P°WCT 'L • e the love these■ lerms, living ,s _ " 10 ’■ » ficial 'pace. Imt a, children of our^tu^"’ domai >d the spirit — |mc. ’ ’■ ■ Kahdril Gibran says most beautifully what I say to you today: Vm. give but hUle when you give of pi„,.. !■ « when you give of yourself that vou trulv g., 1 here ore thnseuho have little and give,, all .he“X'■: nleXylifC ‘n‘‘ "1,u Rdi«io>“ : > pa"n »"h those who give with Ppain, ‘in' ‘and "i that And there are those who give and know not pain -’i’ gning, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the '»}rt c breathes its fragrance into space. 1 hroitgh the hands of such as these. God speah, ,ron‘ bchind thoir eyes. He smiles upon the c.uth. Life is indeed darkness save when there is urge, and a.( “rKe ,s blind stive when there is know ledge. J a knowledge is vain save when there is work, ard all work is empty save when there is love: and v.licyou work with love, you bind yourself to your^IfAnd to one another, and to God. And he alone is great who turns the voice of the U|n into a song made sweeter by his own loving ■J spair. t ’ The arts, to flourish, need an open society. Their mean­ ing is aiwavs linked with freedom. Skills and techniques can be taught and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it. Education in the liberal arts opens the mind to the world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of one's hand, must be open in order to give ns well as to receive. A clenched fist, like a closed mind, tightenss around itself and cuts off communication. It breeds vloler. mce, hate, and perpetuates prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal from the world of truth. To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded­ icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry ■!« II! .! ' '“ »>' >he unlvene ■“>"> "vean understand fum fej “’*'■< i ■ .he universe who holds in hk J , Cln L a r/ '.an. and a, the same L MORE THAN DISCOVERY by Alfred S. Groh. '41 Prologue VI More than discovery of a land. The New World offered all of those More than a school, a fort, or steeple The right to worship ns they chose. Long, long after a queen’s command, America was the discover}' of the people. III Columbus hailed a Spanish ship For those who trap or fish or trade And made his epoch-breaking trip, The arts and learning are delayed. A passage that he would regret — For Europe wasn’t ready yet. People living by the sea Encountered hardships constantly. And the land of rivers waited. Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade While a century debated. By a frugal people, unafraid. America was talked about in Spain. Adventure was a fever in the brain. IV For English, French, and Swedes Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna. oppressed. And the Valley of the Delaware, Freedom was a current running west. The Middle Colonies prospered On land in abundance there: I Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish, Any time a sail appeared, Who were not really Irish at all. A curious savage saw it; come. Irish, French Huguenots, Polish, and The violence to those on n sb shore Welsh — Brought by those on board1 was more The groups were many but small. Than either ever feared: The New World offered all of those The violence, so strange to some, The right to worship as they chose. Was whet they were escaping from. Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong. Like the wilderness it pushed along. The American chair, cupboard, or chest Was as plain as a Puritan sermon, II “To build a City of God on ea Many left their place of birth. To profit from the V -rPi As class distinction disappears. An aristocracy has fears, Proclaiming and expounding Doctrines high-sounding. ■ Many a tobacco autocrat Became a gentleman in ha taste. When one could buy the■ vwork of others, One could cultivate one'ss taste. VII Shakespeare and sermons, Hornbooks and spelling bees Taught that independence Is never earned with ease. When a thriving people abdicate, Never meaning to, The things that they should legislate, Others always do. Thirteen colonies, thirteen states Only geography separates Guaranteed inalienable rights The world was moving toward: To the people as a whole. Governed by conscience, not control. VIII More than discovery of a land, More than a school, a town, or steeple. Long, long after a queen’s command, America was the discovery of the neon! ����WILKES College Class of 1964 Graduates BACHELOR OF ARTS Sumina Cum Laude James Carroll Hansen Magna Cum Laude Joyce Ann Cavaliim Barbara Anne Gdiagher Alan Chari; . Kr.-.gcr Joseph Edu ata Aului Ronaid • ’g xb Sally At. Ron-lty. Budd (. ccone Lynne L: 7.- D.ntc Alan Lester Doner NIzirr. £# I'ar.cvs Dtcrs George Evaneho Linda Eu ~g Donald Let Fine ^fchr: Sidney Fine am L Francis XSSSr John Anthony Gavenonis Marguerite Angela Gelli Leonard Melvin Glassbcrg Alan Andrew Gubanich Barbara Gutkowski Leo Richard Gutstein Graduates Graduates BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION- Cendnud Cum Laude Malcolm Barry Baird Charles Andrew Krivenko Barbara Ann Ixirc Anne Elizabeth Keller Hufford James A. Jor.es fMatthew Ian Kessman Dolores Kolinchock Barbara Ann Koshinski TAnthony W. Kutz Vincent Edward McHale Inger Kate Miller George Michael Morris tW iiliam Strous Myers Judith Ann Nicholson (Herbert Nelson Oliver. Jr. Stanley Jerry Orlowski Mary Louise Pauly Caroi Ruth Plonncr Gail Roberts Lorraine Ann Rowland Patrick Frank Rutkoski Dana Sheila Salndon Dian M. Schoenfeld Sylvia Faye Schrader Raymond Eugene Schweinsburg Richard George Shemo Robert Benjamin Singer Barbara Ann Smith Patricia Ann Fallon Thomas Michael Farris Maryann Theresa Fedcrovich Nicholas Vincent Gentile Jennie Ann George Janet Louise Gibbon Bernard Abraham Goldstein Patricia Paulette Gonas Charles C. Gordon Gilbert Allen Gregory Rose Mary Hagel Joan Louise Hand Harold Hany Carol Meyers Hockenbury Roben F. Hrynkiw Evan Charles Jenkins David S. Jones Mary Eleanor Jones David HuwKcm Jane Madolyn Kindervater Joseph F. Kruczck BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FLVAMi Summa Cum Laude William Donald Carver, Jr. Cum Laude Michael Alan Landesman Ernest Acrenson Richard Owen Bums J. Cameron Campbell Donald Ellis Davis Roderick Klinger Davis Walter Franklin Dexter Gary Albert Einhorn Ronald John Foy Jerome Joseph Gerald Malcolm Dennis Gropper J. Douglas Haughwout Fredric Richard Heim Jang Hue Kim Leonard Jeffery Koemer Robert Howard Krcssly Jay Warren Lewis Daniel Joseph Lyons Catal Michael Manganaro Clinton Genge Hta ■sass David Vincent Pucru ESKtf, ISSF ESSt., bachelor of science in education Cum Laude Barbara Anne Buckman Virginia Scrimgcour Angaard ’James Francis Antonio Joseph William Barnard Regina Marion Baron Geraldine Bartek Robert William Bednar Douglas Rex Bennington Cyril Gerald Borretsky Willard Henry Brown, Jr. Carolyn Anne Carson A. Robert Kutz Diane Archird Snyder GcorpiMichadChm^K Josephine Rose Mary Chepj Frank Ralph Cognctu Sally Coryn Cohen Phyllis C Cohn Frances Corace Freda Daniels Sharon Ann Downing Zoya A. Drury Jane Ann Edwards paqe|24 I Bonnie Kay Lewis Joseph Anthony Lipinski, Jr. Joseph Edward Lukavitch, Jr. Richard Henry Manganclla John Weston Marlatt Virginia Barbara Mason Paula Ann Mesaris Lewis John Migal Donivcc Ruth Miller Richard Allan Morgan Mary Lee Moritz Michael James Mras Joseph Michael Muccino William John Mulford Robert Orville Myers Charles Joseph Naples, Jr. 'D<zrce in abitnlia ’Prc-Prcfuiianal Degree Pregram Page|?5 ShorTn Key Nuncmacher Ralph Midaael Nuzzolo Cards Kohl O'Connell Barbara Ann Owen Leis Jones Petrilok Raiael Margaret Phillips Jean Carol Pitney Ronald Joseph Pohala Riehaxd Ezra Probert Walter Stanley Prusakcwski, Jr. William Anthony Pucilowsky Michael Anthony Ruykovicz Carol Stsko Rebrik Isabel Clearfield Rosen Sheila Rosen Margaret Mary Rowlands Blanche Rubin Wilma Louise Schmalz Regina Solomon Sekol Maria Ann Sindaco Anita Louise Hovanec Singer Elaine Jakes Smith Leslie Gene Stone Nancy Carol Swantko JohnTensa, Jr. John R. Thomas Richard L. Underwood June Helen Vaananen Harry B. Vogt, II Natalie Miriam Vogt David John Will Howard Jay Williams William Terence Williams Joseph Douglas Yeager William Brooke Yeager, III Barbara Ann M. Yuscavagc Frank Zane Graduates BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LN NURSING EDUCATION Cum Laude Lucille Anne Llsnak Mary Kathryn Barrett Caroll Jane Blank Rose Marie Boroch Rosemarie Theresa Czech Ruth Marian Davies Wcndelin C. Domboskl Mary Elizabeth Gilboy Jorglc A. Grimes Lc Ann Eleanore Guerricre Carole Roberta Yudisky Gustitus Suzanne Haupt Marion Elizabeth Hub Mary Ann Joan Kish Helen Schroth O’Malley Mary Elizabeth Phillips Dorothy Jeanne Turley Marie Theresa Yanok Judith Carol Yarrish BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Barbara Ann Petro *Anne Hannaman Patricia Ann Elizabeth Wolfe BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS Magna Cum Laude David Douglas Moyle Arthur George Cobleigh, Jr. Richard Leo Grey Thomas Timothy Lewis Charles Hubert Schmauch Louis Victor Zampetti, Jr. Terminal Division BIOLOGY John Robert Roklta COMMERCE AND FINANCE Marie E. Kolinchock Phyllis Ann Kravitz Mary Ann Laskowski Dolores Ann Marie Voyton ENGINEERING John Henry' Farrell Stephen Harry Goodman R. Mark Havira William Terry Lease Scott Raymond Logan Raymond R. Pisar.cschi, II Robert Stephen Salansky Lawrence Charles Walko �W, -j among the many DR. KASHATUS NAMED TO TOP MEDICAL POST Dr. William C. Kashatus, Koshotus, '51. has been named assistant direc di ­ tor of the clinical laboratories of the Hahnemann Hospital and Medical College of Philadel­ phia. With this position he holds title of instructor in pathology in the medical college, where he is active on numerous com­ mittees. DR. STUCCIO, 52, CERTIFIED BY Bill received his B.S. from Wilkes in Chemistr/, his M.S. UROLOGY BOARD degree from Bucznell University ano obtained his M.D. from Dr. Josephh J. Stuccio, '52, has PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT fulfilled all requirements to be certified by Dy the American Boc Board of Urology. After serving his inot William E, Acomley, '59, ternship ,ernshl P and a gieal residency gical rcsidcn cy one-year surar’ Abington Abin a Pennsylvania State Board cf Ex­ aminers of Public Accountants that he has passed lhe Certified Public Accountant exominaticn. Bill is o member of the accaun*ing staff of Weiss, Beer, ond Hahnemann Medical He interned at General Hospital. College, Wilkes-Barre During his residency in pathol­ ACORNLEY, '59, CERTIFIED GORDON E. ROBERTS, '60, Director of Alumni Relations here at the College, ■ne, will will spend the summer at Edinburgh Uniedinburgt versity, Scotland,, studying tostudyin ogy at Hahnemann Medical Col­ lege, he held a leaching fellow­ word his M.A. degree in Engiegree in lish. In this program of study Memorial Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pennsylvania, Dr. Stuccio served ship and finoiiy a research fel­ lowship from lhe American abroad, offered under the ausjndcr the auspices bs of of the the Institute Institute of of InterInternotional ional Education, Education, his his specific specific field of study will be be British British . will History, Literature and Philoso, Literature and Philosophy 1688-1632. spent S88-7632. Gordon Gordon spent the past two summers in gradwo summers in graduate study' at at Wesleyan Wesleyan UniverUniversity. Middletown, letown, Connecticut. Connecticut. a ’hrcc-Year residency in Urol- Cancer Society. Under this grant, hi; group perfo'mea investiga­ tions in the area of leukemia and lymphoma. His professional associations are in the following groups: The Philadelphia County Medical So­ ciety, The Pennsylvania Medical Society, The AMA, The College of American Pclhologists, The Gordon Alumni has been Relations Director at of Wilkes since his graduation in 1960. American Society of Clinical Pathologists, The Pennsylvania While at Edinburgh, his address Association of Clinical Patholo­ gists, and a member of The American Association of Blood East Suffolk Road, Edinburgh 9, Banks. Scotland, Great Bill served with the 101 st Air­ borne Division and the Army Medical Research Laboratories. He is a member of the Ameri­ can Legion Post 539. He is married to the Balbina Ann Markiewicz. They have two children, Ann Steph­ anie and William C., HI, and res.de at 1036 Bloomfield Aven- ue, Philadelphia. will be: Summer Scottish School, Universities Carlyle Hall, W Pi,al' Temple University HosPhiladelphia, and was awarded a Master of Science dc9rec in Urology. Dr. Stuccio '* presently on the staffs staffs of the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital ond ,ho Wyoming Vai alley HosP',aL Ho is a5=ocia'ed td in the practice of urology w with his father. Dr. Dominick A. Stuccio at 64 West Union Street, WilkesBarre. Joe is married to the former Sue phia. They been notified recently by the Kaufman of Scranton. Pennsyl­ vania. With his wife, the form­ er Jeanne Austin of WilkesBarre, and his five children. Bill resides at 98 Matson Aven­ ue, Wi �UMPHRED, '52, ADVANCED BY COMMONWEALTH William J. Umphred, '52, Gen­ eral Commercis; Manager of the Commonwecllh ■ Telephone Tel Company, hos cr.er appointed in charge of Commercial Department Activities of that company. E:1;'s dunes will cover the fields cf public relations and corrrr.development for EDWARD YADZINSKI, ‘62, was selected to participart the 1964 spring tour of Arthur Fiedler, Conductor. Ed was chosen to play bass clarinet sive insight into the field of physics. The author clearly rec­ ognizes the difficulties involved Boston Pops Tour Orchestra, and clarinet in the seventy-four member orchestra after audi­ today in trying to maintain the tradition that the educated per- Sordoni r,Associated tioning with the C: znwealth since 1955, Umpnrea served as assis- The four-week tour included New York, Washington, D.C., son should be familiar with science. The science of physics slant district manager at To­ wanda, acting district trict manager mane at Quarry, ii:..-, ond as assistant ossi: Baltimore, Harrisburg, Chicago, alone has expanded so trem­ endously in this century that it Indianapolis and Detroit. requires manage.- a: ci Bangor before be tppoinred General Commorcicl Manager. Bill resides or 200 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. before Arthur Fiedler, Ed received his B.S. in Music Education at Wilkes and his M.M. degree in Music Education from the Eastman School of Mu­ sic, Rochester, New York. He played bass clarinet and clarin­ et with the Buffalo Philharmon­ careful guidance to lead the serious student to a significant level of understand­ since 1960. He received his BA degree from Yale and his M.A. from Harvard. He received his doctorate of philosophy in phys­ ics from the University of Vir­ ginia ond took additional grad­ uate work at George Washing­ ton University, Washington, D.C. He served as associate profess­ ing in this field. or of physics at Dickinson Col­ Dr. Ripley has attempted to do lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, this, not by a superficially glib and chairman of the depo • ment of physics ana molhcmotici at Abadan Institute of Tech­ presentation of a popularized ic, Lukas Foss, Conductor, dur­ version of physics, but rather by probing the science in depth. ing 1963-1964 season. Drawing on his 31 years of ex­ perience in teaching the sub­ ject, he has managed to com­ bine the fundamentals of the science with both historical and philosophical background, which make his text interesting and enlightening as well as highly informative. ------------ 7/ Dr, Ripley hos been associate professor of physics of Wilkes nology in Iran. He is a member of the American Physical Soc.e y and the American Associati of Physics Teachers. which is being subsidized by tnce Foundation t National Scier 14,800 grant. • rough a 51- the rote of movement and sur­ vival of oncospheres from the tapeworm, Hymenolepis dimin­ hos been awarded a performfrom the Eastonce certificate fn usic, Rochester, man School of Mus at uta. '.21 Demonstration of mor­ phogenesis in the hexa-canth .kes in 1963, Dr. Ogren was -lessor of biology at Diekin* embryo of Hymenolepis dimin­ uta, a tapeworm of mammals. Ray received his B.S. from Wilkes in Music Education and College for six years. Prior (3) Introductory study of penetrating once cospheres of Hymennuta. (4) Cel I u I a r olepis dimini his M.M. degree in Music Lit­ :i-fore joining the faculty . that time, he was assistant n professor of Biology ar Ursinus College, and before that, a graduate assistant at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Dr. Ogren received the B.A. de­ gree from Wheaton College, the changes shown byf reorganizing lymenolepis oncospheres of Hl diminuta followingj entrance inTribolium to the hentocoel of c confusum. M.S. degree from Northwestern University, and the Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He is estown, New A native of James York, Dr. Ogren rresides with srmer Jean Jackhis wife, the former one of few biologists in the world who has undertaken the stuay of the biology of the «nn nexa-canth (six-hooked) embryo. Dr. Ogren is also the recipient o» a previous grant from the Not i o nal Foundation t al Science Sc and Darbaker Award from Pennsylvania of ania Academy Acader ence for an an outstanding outstanc on microscopicc ' ' ■—:cal' 'biology. ..phia, and two of PhiladelpF" Street, ildren at 88i Lathrop Lui K{ Kingston. New York. erature from the Eastman School of Music. He has played solo with the Eastman Philhar­ monic and hos given solo con­ certo with the Eastman Phil­ studies toward thej Masters Deics at Rutgers gree in mathematic University, New Brun swick, New Jersey. This current N5F grant is the second consecutive grant awarded to Paul. Last year he studied under the NSF program at Lafayette College. Paul leaches mathematics at the Dallas Senior High School. harmonic Orchestra. He and his wife Nettie and their children, sons Kevin and Ray resides at 105 University Avenue, Rochester 5, New York. Michael, ond daughter, Toni Mane, reside at 464 Third Avenue, Kingston, Pennsyl­ vania. They plan to mos New Jersey in August. �DAVIS, '61, HONORED AT COLUMBIA William Davis, '61, a grai jraduatc medical student ar the Cc College of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia University, was ’ ored recently by being one of RAUB HONORED AT PENNSYLVANIA William F. Raub, 'X1 a doctoral 3, '61, candidate ci ’he University mi of Pennsylvania Medic ical School, tntly nonored ar Penn­ was recer sylvania iey being one of five candidates □ warded post-doctore! scholar trships. The announcement of Bill's award was made by Dr. ; i. S. Ravdin, vicepresident for I medical affairs ar the Univcr .-;;ty of Pennsylvania, and appec eared in the "Medical News jou. surnol" of March 13, 1964. Bill ,.:i: receive his Ph.D. in physiology later this year. A Dean's •'» L:;r List iJudc-r.; student a; at V,';," Wilkes for four years, years, Raub Raub was was also also •he recipient of the :pient of the "Vincent "Vincent Orchard Memorial Scholarship." 3 Memorial Scholarship." He teamed with William Davis th William Davis, 61, on o National National Science Science FounFoun- dalion grant jrant under under the the direction direction cf Dr. Charles ries B. B. Reif, Reif, biology biology deportment cholrmon. chairman. Their Th- ' work included research in fields of histochemistry and histopath- six senior medical students to gram. Bill will study in the "Tropical While a student mr at Wilkes, Bill was Vice-Presic idenr of the Student Governmc tent, President of the Biological Society, a a Dean's List student years, graduating me icgna cum laude. He was the recipier ent of the "Outstanding 1Gradua rate of the Year Award" iin 1961. . Bl also worked with William RQUb' '6L on a Nalional Science Found°’ion grant for Cancer S,udy Stud) whi,e a' Wilkes. This rcsearch was under the dirirecb ion °f Dr- Char|es B. Reif, fabiolWdeporr ifl mce ni t chairm Davis was was ,he the holder he of the Walter Walter S. S. Carpenter ^rpeni Michelini, professor of biology, tn research laboratories at Stark c,ans and Surgeons of Columbia Un«versity. with various pUBllC Medicine" program of the Col­ lege of Physicians and Sur- Award Award at Wil likes. Upor graduation, Upon nation. he received a four fa. -year academic scholarship ol 'he College College of Physi- dealing And be selected to visit Liberia, Af­ rica on a learning-teaching pro­ stages of cancer development in uteris tissue. Experiments were supervised by Dr. Francis J. alogy, colleqe students concern by Nevitt SjnforJ Nevitt Sanford is director of the Institute for the Study of Human Problems at Stanford University, and professor of psyrhnloo education. Before rominR to Stanford in 1961, he was professor of psvcho!t«V at the University of California. Ikrkelc- As coordinator of the Mary Conover M. l*:n Foundation at Vassar College from f. - '-3 1958, he directed the famous "Vas-jr Stivhrc He is the former president of the Sm"' for the Psychological Study of Social 1n member of the board of d,rn , and Scholarship Scholarship Holl of Science. Raub was a biology club member and the of the student government. He was the first student to receive the Phi Betta Kappa award while attending rSS-S’sa® Copyright 1963 Editorial Projects jor Education, TODAY’S COLLEGE STU­ DENT a concerned citizen or an apathetic mouse? ... — thc. 19o0s 1950’s the the prevailing prevailin'* During the idem portrayed port image of the college student iroughh well-behaved and thoroughly uncat henoc young person. The_• same catcha(~:_ in phrases appeared again and again diagnoses of campus life: “student apathy.” "student conformity," “the quest'for security," “no interest in politics.” Although such generalizations re­ main with us today, in recent years a differing opinion has been heard. The editors of Time and Life discovered a ■'conservative revival” on several cam­ puses — evidence of political activism from a conservative stance. More re­ cently, newspapers like the New York Times have linked the participation cf college students in civil rights sitins io another sort of political acth^m, the “liberal" crusade. Among scholars, too. there are those who claim to identify among students a ne w intellectual commitment” to pub­ lic affairs. peculiar characteristic of most of the Americans was their accent on "priyatism : the yen to seek a "rich, full ife for themselves and their families, to think in concrete and practical terms about the material benefits that the future might hold - all this while remaining relatively unconcerned about social problems. The Americans’ attitude was in marked contrast with the outlook of students in Mexico, Egypt, and Bantu society, whose fondest hope - though often distorted by excessive emotionalism - was to contribute something to the community: to help raise the standard of living in thei villages, or to help their countries their in for national inintheir struggles DD • • dependence. affairs has dogged student life once the Civil War. THE SITUATION is thus much the same as ever it was-and vet it is not the 6arae same.- What Whnt has a! altered is the kind of Political political indifferent indifference, the kind of apis ” about social issues, that some Btudents ents show. On many campuses lh(‘re 030 m 1x1 be seen an t.. student type who a. feneration ration ago wou! would have been Viehly -----P°l--'tical - - rebel, but who toda “s almost fervently apt apolitical and asi cial. wv Where an *“~ *the k—old ,J version showed 7social — concern by vehemently criticiz? existing institutions within society, „ e new type rejects society in loin. Or, rather, he tries to. One variant of ‘this new type is the beatnik who, in­ stead of rebelling, simply withdraws. SO FAR, however, we have only been To account ----for this phenomenon we talking about the majority of American students. Co-existing with this ma- 03,1 point1 first ,r—* to ' tl the ------students* family jority is a small proportion of college backgrounds. A predomi. linant —* charne­ students who are intensely and vo- teristic of modem parents ls .isn their u> failcally interested in political issues. It ure to realize that love~ and —3 reasonied. As a is these individuals who have inspired n^e authority can be combine reports of a general political revival result the child, on feeling a natural to oppose his parents, can often on the American campus. (They con- desire *' find no authority to rebel against. His slitute very much the minority— al­ though I would guess from my own alternative is to withdraw, to comply outwardly with the gentle requests of talks with students that the passive °utw majority has become more friendly “I8.Pparents but to shut them out from inner world of his own. in recent years towards the few who an 11 champion political causes. By show­ The psychological effect of this ing tolerance for the active few, many pattern is reinforced at college. Here students assuage their own prickings a host of requirements and examina­ of conscience about not becoming ac­ tions all too often induce the under­ tive themselves.) graduate to “think small,” to concen­ Today's political minority is in no trate on clearing each hurdle in an sense a newi phenomenon. The "cam- academic obstacle race rather than on thinking widely and imaginatively Which portrait of the student is pus radicalisism" of the early 1930’s about the world around him. If he re­ a fiction derived from the 1 right? The answer is that both are was largely sents the system, to whom can vities of relative handfuls of stuactivities mi right yet neither is rig! ght, Lx-cause both ighly visible institu- make an effective complaint? We, dents at a few 'hif are over-generalization ins. professors, are frequently inaccess tions. This we know from recent to the student Even more frequently, luates from that era. If one judges by the majority, it is studies of grade we are content merely to fill the stu­ quite fair to say that college students Even in 1950, wheni McCarthyism had dent full of professional know-how. >ir elders, an- politically passive. The Cornell cowed many of their elders. a strong At the same time we decry the ab­ ,ey undergraduates Value Study, which surveyed the at- minority of Berkeley under, of creative enterprise among protest against the sence titudes of 2,975 students in eleven signed a written prot students — as if the absence wasn’t our -quirement that their professors take own fault. universities, reported that undergrad- requirement oath and disclaim any uates were, in general, “politically a loyalty k disinterested.” The Cornell inves­ past connection with pro-Communist AND YET it is not entirely our own fault. A feeling of individual helpl tigators made this survey in 1952, but groups ness is induced by certain factor: there is little reason to believe that If political interestt on the part of U.S. civilization as a whole the statement would not hold today. A the minority is nothir ing new, neither First there is America’s advanced Brookings Institution report, just pub­ is political apathy on the part p-" of the lished, suggests that high school majority. In Workj War II, II, «a period state of industrialization. When a col­ youths generally become less favorexoected a lege student looks at our society's vast �if R if ■ rise oi Ulrnt on one’s own terms have actually decreased. Accompans'iog our advanced indus­ trialization are the extrnordire— uion phenomena of modern communiral.o.. .and modern standardization. These are not necessarily evil in themselves, but they have had one unhappy effect on college life: We no longer get those diamonds-in-lhe-rough whn provided such joy for the teacher — those boys and girls from different traditions and backgrounds, “unspoiled” by more ef­ fete, modern ways but intelligent and eager, readv to shine under a teacher’s devoted hand. Today the boy from the lower East Side and the girl from Chestnut Level arrive with relatively the same mannerisms and material baggage. It is harder, and much less interesting, to tell where a student comes from. This uniformity, ibe it noted, is not primaril}’ the resultt of any psychologorm. <1 doubt that ical need to confer tially different from this need is essentia..., ------us of 20 or 30 yc years that found in students students simply live live in ago.) Today’s students aied society; " there are a less differentiated fewer patterns with which to conform. There is, also, the disappearance of the responsible individual in our so­ ciety - his dis.'ippearance into a web of social roles and group memberships. Once we could identify stuffed shirts in high places and complain about them; now it appears that substituting a group image for the individual man is a major national trend. Instead of bad decisions by responsible officials, we have mediocre decisions by anon­ ymous committees. Instead of leader­ ship, we have administration. Instead of a Teapot Dome scandal, in which a few scoundrels lined their pockets at public expense, we have corporate irate immorality. Vast networks of functions ions are performed, and in the end an im­ moral effect is achieved; but we can find in such a network no individual to blame nor anyone who feels guiltl ilization Another factor in our civilization which inhibits political initiative native is the Cold War. In the Cold War era, n’'we lest people feel they must not move something snap. But people iv- cannot five in the condition of being constantly poised to run for cover. So, j, wishing for stability, it is easy to convince oneself that everything is fine and will stay that way. Students, at any rate, tend to see present arrangements in our society as likely to persist indefi­ nitely. provided we all are not exter­ minated. It is easier to imagine ex­ termination than to imagine social change. This is not a good climate for dedication to social reform. GRANTING that the present phase igidity than to may be due more to ri[_ jntrasts with genuine stability, the cor if our history are other recent periods of nonetheless marked. We \,v- do not experience the mobilility, the open-endlent of wartime, or ness, the excitemc edne« era, or of a jazz age. of a depression uc relative quiet spondingly, ther. Corresj on the intellectual andI ideological fronts. In the early years of this century we had the movement toward greater freedom for women; in the twenties we had Freud and the revolution in morals; in the thirties we had the depression and social change; in the forties we had war, fervent democratic idealism, imaginative post-war plans. What are the big ideas of the present? The surly and automatic anti-com­ munism of recent years has not been exactly inspiring. Efforts to bring about a return to religion, or to evolve a new religious outlook, have been feeble. One hears little intellectual discussion on the campus for the sim­ ple reason that there is not very much to discuss. And in many of our leading institu­ tions, there is no time for trulj ly intellectual matters; the faculty■ and their recruits are preoccupied with their own little scientific and scholarly specialties. Times will undoubtedly ly change, and new ideas will appear,. but 1 for the time being we are in the cultural cu and intellectual doldrums. This I would set down ass a major ma source of current lethargy. Not ■Jot only are students not inspired by the scholarship schc in which their teachers willy-nilh participate; iCiS willy-nilly they are put at to sleep by it. But undoubtedly oubtedly the th most serious effect of thec Cuid Cold War has been moral deterioration --------- — i.i in our our national life. Thomas Mann, I think, was the first ’ to say that the worst thing about totalab itarianism itarianism was was that that it it forced forced its ___oppo* nents to imitate its methods. Over the years, a gradual identification with the enemy has has been been taking taking place. Loud voices in in this this country country hi have been demanding .—ig that that we we ought ought tc to fight fire with fire. fire. Any Any means are justified, so long as they are believed to contribute to the defeat of communism. Control of the pref the mar tcrests the acceptance dinary part of mode become most any internatior labeled * any plar life is When s ed, all ____ o in quality; lahty; myths and stereotvn-s flourish; and wishful ations attacks on problems. In short, the countr try is brought to a state in uhith thinkir ing itself is impaired. STUDENTS DIFFER, of course in their response to the present state cf affairs. Many never become aware of the situation in the larger society. Liber education fails to reach then Liberal and they never enter the phase of ...iv. social criticism. Stuck with beliefs and values automatically accepted Ion? before they entered college, they go on to become unthinking cogs in the social machinery. Others take a hard look at their society and decide it is not for them; instead of actively re­ belling, they refuse to become in­ volved. Still others, perhaps the largest group, see the situation well enough and decide to "play it cool." To make sure that they find a com­ fortable place in the world, they be­ come respectable: professional profe people; but they keep certain certai reservations about society to themselves themselv and may iemselvej even promise themselves to take a hand later on. Finally, Anally there is the minority who take action now. Perhaps things are not as bad as I have suggested. We may take hope from the fact that, when corruption or folly is revealed in high places, there are a great many people who are sui capable of being shocked. An something imaginative and posit<. like the Peace Corps, is put forwart. the response is most encouraging. Il is here that teachers have «■era- • - r< 4 • E Annual Alumni Varsity Baseball CLASH ALUMNI Rnt Rc-. Seated Lett to Right Ren Grchcwdi Del Gibenon Neil Roralatsd Mike Balutandi Standing: Roland Schmidt Coach Tom Trade Gary Popovich Run Frederick Art Ccb'eigh First Row Seated Left to Right: Jerry Ostroskio Bob Fleming Joo Trodo Lou Zampetti Matt Himlin John Uhl Joe Kruczek Martin Napartted Standing: Jos Krop "Pinky" Pinkowiki Chet Molloy Joo Sikora Lon Yankody Nid Gentile Jonah Goobic Assistant Coacn Rid Klick George Ralston Coach (Doan) George Gacke Jim Ferris Ralph Hondenhot Did Harvty Eddio Davit When defeat comes, it comes not a single spy But in battalions. VARSITY -12 ♦ ALUMNI -1 'jfir Dm •• 'fBL ■- ? i J. -t ■■■ tr^dUiMs/The^oni” strive to stand the situation of student^her tell the truth to the’ A ’ ■> , ! teachers are. page|32 J I Aj ( patjE^S �M; f '3 ■-■te *'•' ’Jr NO MATTER what richness of material, may employ, no matter what sources of enertvk" may lame to modify them for his purposes/.?' to a public interested in more readily grasped ]jtj(r3 js ripe for exploitation. We have seen physics. tn over a century, suddenly flower in the ramifications , I(£*ronics, in the energy of the riven atom. Chem°. f. long a dull subject, in its complexity, now gives us |lr^,rjaj5 tiiat sparkle and that are pliant to our wishes, n ^Icgv is -iust tI,rning to its great days' True- the ad’ Bl°ces in medicine, dependent upon chemistry and biol'an. have been notable. In fact, they have caused some °P(jur troubles by cutting death rates and leaving birth ° untouched. But they have also rendered our lives [anccr. healthier, and saner. Yet the great days of biology 1°. ahead A dam is about to break; a dam behind which N a story of magnificent and towering understanding of Hfc- From this will come advances such as the world has not yet seen. still needs to use men in order to carry out m his plans and programs. 'J ’ ',f MAN'S USE OF MEN by Vcinnei’dr Bush tor Bush, honorary chairman of the "assachusetis Institute of Technology, •'! the nation's leaders in the rapid : ■■‘.cpment of science and engineering during the F years. He is best known as a pioneer ::: • - technology ar.a for his service in tobil- u--.- during World War 11. He is former c; the School of Engineering at M.l.T. and !■. -efident of the Carnegie Institution. He ac. - ,' the founders of Raytheon Manufacturing Comp. ...: has contributed to other industrial -ments. He is former chairman of the board of Merck and Company. his BS. and MS. degrees from Tufts — 191 1913 and a D. Eng. degree tn 1916 College■ in liversity and M.l.T. under a joint frz—. Harvard Uni existing between the two arrangement then i Institutions. In 1933 Dr. Bush left M.l.T. to become president of the Carnegie Institution in Washington. D.C.. one of the outstanding American scientific research organizations. His administration was marked by increasing effectiveness in research irch through coordination with other Institutions. Dr. Bush was a central figure in the development of nuclear fission, culminating in the utilization of atomic bombs to bring the war to an end. Dr. Bush is the author of Operational Circuit Analysis (1929) and many technical articles, and the co-author, with William Henry Timbie, of Principles, now in its fourth edition. A collection at his papers and addresses was issued tn 1916 under the title Endless Horizons, with a foreword by the late Frank B. Jewett. Dr. Bush's most widely known publication is Modern Arms and Free Men. a discussion of the role of science tn preserving democratic institutions. Dr. Corporation has b Not all. The poet may still create alone. The eae may still, not often, produce new concepts in a tlo u* 1 The artist may have visions and transfer them to cam ­ in essential solitude. But the great structures and th’, masses of manufactured goods which feed, clothe, hou^ transport, amuse, and arm a modern civilization are pn>duced only when men command men. The history of the relationship by which this has bit-n accomplished is a seamy one. The slaves on which all the old civilization depended were usually treated worse than the cattle they tended. Under the feudal system thev were given new names but treated as badly. The coming of the industrial revolution, with its mill towns, children work­ ing to the limit of their strength, men and women held in a bondage as secure as though chained because they could not move or plan together, did not introduce man's cru­ elty to man; it merely made it more evident We live in a different sort of world. Not everywhere. Poverty still continues over much of the earth, with man in bondage to his elementary needs, and it will so continue unless and until man learns to restrict his numbers. Poverty still exists in this country, and will so continue until we solve the problem of utilizing the work of the unskilled and the unteachable in an economy where machines call only for skill. This country has a higher standard of living by far than has ever before been witnessed in the long struggle for living space and secu­ rity, higher by far than elsewhere today. And, in spite of absurdities, skulduggery, ignorance, and sloth, this coun­ try will maintain its security and advance its material prosperity. With this comes a whole new set of relation­ ships by which men control men, by which gradually men purposes, wHhou without learn to work together for common purposes. tity ui unencumbered servility, with freedom and opportunity by class class distinctions, distinctions, but out witn by with discipline, essential to organization, and not inconsistent with liberty in its ig est sense. It is hence incumbent upon those who operau , sponsibility in the new system to learn and un its new interrelationships between men, to encompass their culture a deeper concept of leadership. IT IS OFTEN SAID that this is Ute age ■>' ence. The exponential burst of research, o ow striking examples brought out by the war, pe versifies, aa thered governmental programs, our universities. dustry. An accumulated treasure of basic scien s by many years of patient work by scholars, re in' un. tended by' thousands of workers, often unappre Certainly :it is an age of applied science. But it is also an age in which man’s relationships with his fellows are undergoing a transformation as fundamental, as essential to our safety and prosperity, as that of material affairs; more so, for upon a successful and salutary evolution of man’s methods of using men. upon the advent of better ways of use, of transforming use into collaboration, depend the {permanence and vitality of the free enterprise .•.stem which has made us great. It must be a bulwark tinst retrogression and chaos as the complexity of life mounts. ’ERE IS A FALLACY ABROAD to the effect that , are two forms of culture, one based on science and other on the humanities, and that these are separate nound to diverge There are, indeed, two forms of .’.ire. but no such distinction and separation as this. e should ever separate in this way we would surely ■me inept at tackling our real problems. * Rainer let us consider two cultures on a more reasonable I . is. The first form we may define on a pragmatic ■ It is the culture which is useful in dealing with the ■ ii !-s of the practical world. It is, more explicitly, that ■ . ledge and understanding which are the basis of wis­ dom in the conduct of our daily lives and in our influ­ ence upon the course of great events. It is this form of culture which I here treat. Beyond it lies a second form of culture which is not utilitarian. I will not forget this second form and will return to it. C ulture in this practical sense consists of a knowledge of men. 'rhe first encompasses all of science, and all the empirical day-to-day understanding of materials, methods of using them, and the employment of power. By no means ail of our knowledge of things has yet been for­ mulated in scientific terms. This whole field is becoming broadened and deepened as we learn more about the things we use, and about the way in which we ourselves and all living things are constituted. The record mount-, the slruc strudore of our our knowledge knowWje of of iure of tnings m our.^ journals ... ».... Urnf!S aaj andj in U^__ raries unti* ‘t threatens to become unmanageable. inaseabie. A A million men labor to build it, and "Single man confronted with c^nf the — rreollin^eSt jle man r.tcd ‘L U .............. appalM. Science become, (racnunmd into a hundred becomes fragme-r d.sopline, and the " e pmdllionm practitioners in some ot thm speak a pirgon unintelligible neighbors. At one end nt jible to their neigl Ine spectrum lies nuclear physics, Ihoroughly amluscd by dozens nt elementary particles,., employing employing bizarre mathematics, abandoning causality,, ncknowled ncknovlrtipng the limits set by indeterminism, realizing that eve.. oven its logic ig that is now assailable, confronted by mysteries which seem to lie within its realm, but whichi ___ _______are incomnevertheless prehensible. At the other end of the spectrum lie subjects little formulated ns yet into generalities and working hypotheses, where the functioning of the human brain is studied, and even the basic definitions, the premises on which logic would rest, are vague and ephemeral. Our pursuit of the knowledge of things has led us to a point where not only is it becoming more and more abstruse, but there are many more new things and new relations to know than a single individual with his limited intellect and his short life can possibly grasp. Tlte second phase of pragmatic culture, the knowledge of men, is also blossoming, though not yet in the spectacular manner of the knowledge of things. That it will thus blossom is inevitable as man learns better to understand himself and his fellows. AT THE ROOTS of both phases of pragmatic culture lie classical subjects. Behind all the present wild expansion of knowledge of things, classical physics, mathematics, chemistry, biology still hold their essential place and must be grasped before those who aspire to extend and create in specialized areas can safely soar off the ground. Similarly, in the knowledge of men the classic study of the past still holds its traditional power. History, biog­ raphy. literature are still basic. The study of ways in which men have for some thousands of years met their personal problems and the relations with their fellows, their successes and failures, their aberrations and their abnormalities, their cruelties and their generosities, their motivations and their blind surges, still forms the basis on which we can contend with the problems of the present day. It is well that in so doing we recognize that the environment under which men act has altered radically, for history can mislead unless thus qualified. We can assert also that history which ignores all those who did not live on the shores of the Mediterranean is not sound history. The life and motivations of Ale^nder are not more revealing than those of Genghis Khan, and the The Technology Review. Reprinted by permission. Copyright. 1963. page|,134 Pa<ie|35 I �&S' •• - men in the intricate relations that now obtain, but classic study can itself lie narrow. ■ Just us basic science tads to illlennedtac disciplines ecology, iiwli-orology, thermodynamics, aerodynamics,, and so on so lh<- sludy ot man progresses In economics, political science, psychology, sociology, labor relations, and a host ot other subjects. Here, too, there is expan­ sion and ramification, and there is a slow refinement. In particular the bundling ot data, the statistics nt Hu- basis ot many ot these branches, is being rendered far more reliable and revealing Just os in the knowledge ot Hungs, however, the scope of explicit knowledge of men and their relations is becoming so wide and deep that an individual confronted with its extent and complexity is appalled and often discouraged. BY NO MEANS all of culture is acquired by formal study and the readings of books. The youngster of today does not have to be taught how to diagnose a misfunction in an automobile. One is not taught in school how to confront a bully on a street corner. We learn by all of our experience and, of this, formal study is only a part. This is particularly true of the knowledge of men. Nelson know men; this, more than the weight of guns or skill in managing a crippled square-rigged ship, accounted for Trafalgar. knowledge was acquired by dealing with men. Roosevelt knew men as a result of his experience in prai.'ical politics, knew them perhaps better than he undersit' eonomics, perhaps not; but it was this knowl­ edge that .niiit d him to the presidency at a critical time. It is pcsto go about the world and leam little from exchange - .. .a men of all sorts of background, education, and experiences. But it is also possible to learn wisdom in h ; -. i ' lelatic.nships without ever going to college, as the mvss of many a leader attests. Common sense is a much ca used term, but it connotes something valuable and : Hous which transcends formulas or expositions. A .: it difference between men arises according to wh.'il;: i they do or do not pay attention to their daily ex; . i-.nvs, and this in turn depends upon whether or not they are determined to learn. Continui uiiy of learning, the imbedded habit of acquiring new knc lowlodge. is paramount in the acquisition of cullure. He who stops growing in his grasp of his environmerit and of his is fellows, when clad in medieval garments he receives i parchment testifying that he is entitled to add letters after his name - such a man may be dis­ counted in the tumult of competitive society. Do not smile at the old man whose race is run and who still delves in his books and records; he exemplifies a deter­ mination which will cease only when he dies, and which he will not abandon because it has carried him far and gives him assurance that he still lives. Men differ in their innate capabilities, in the intricate structure of the cells of their brains, inherited from their ancestors. They also differ greatly because of the ways they were molded m their pliant youthful years. But they differ also in their ambition and their motivations, and these are by no p;0 one man can grasp it all, but many men oCCV? a together can grasp a sufficient range to operate v/orK‘ The professions differ in their emphasis, great p]aces his main thought on things, on the I . of nature as far as formulated and on working hy!a"h Xs elsewhere. The lawyer deals primarly with the P0/tions of men, one to another and in their industrial rt1 j^fjons, with government, and in government. Nei°rT* oin afford to ignore totally the other phase of culture. means merely n product of heredity and env '•nvirnnnit nt ’p’ man is more than an automaton, as I |M.|j f,u, kfniSnt is a master of his acts, if he has the will to ri . *■? 'f 11 have also the intense urge to learn throughout^.. . life. Opportunity lies all about us, every <iiv found in all the media of mass a' ' mass communication ........ .. also found in every human \ J, -' ’ human contact. contact. If If there t intent, the acquisition i, rw.„ on of knowledge is cumulative. * I Do not misunderstand me at this point. No man spend all of his time in conferences, serious reading sei" analysis, without going stale. Recreation and relh-.'V,,. essential to continued sanity. A sense of humor is ofUn a shield against weariness and frustration. Any man who does not find his fellows amusing should, in particular keep out of participation in the national govemnur.t A light touch will open doors that are dosed to a h-r,y hand. I would not lessen your enjoyment of liftiota as you proceed. I would merely emphasize strongly as I know how that learning is the central cri tcrion of the cultured man. that it docs not belong to youth alone, and that it creates strength and yields satis­ faction as long as life lasts. THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT that we in this country can continue to enhance our material prosperity. Thenis great doubt whether we can perpetuate the blessings of our democratic system, in the presence of racial prob­ lems, the power of pressure groups, ttie apathy of the public, and failure on the part of the electorate to grasp the essence of its own welfare. I do not include the threat of communism, for I have no question that we ran defend ourselves, militarily and economically, if we can keep our own house in order. There is question whether we can operate a welfare state, as we should and must, without overdoing this salutary effort and forcing our­ selves into inflation or out of the competitive world mar­ ket. There is question whether we can arrive in time at a statesmanship of the leaders of labor and industry sufficient to achieve a just distribution of the fruits of industry without demoralizing strife. There is question whether as a nation we can develop in peace a palriotism such as we demonstrate in war and on this basis work for the true national welfare as a goal which submerges petty jealousies and avarice. This will depend upon t whether we experience a spiritual renaissance - not i unnecessarily in some formal sense, but in the sense of, ____of devotion to a selfishness and altruism, in the sense common common mm and wormy worthy wux. cause. It I will also depend upon whether we fully know and understand men, "he r. basis 01 we fully acquire the culture which is at the basts wisdom. What do we do, how should we operate, as the scene comes more and more complex, as the prob em o grasp of nature and the ways of men ramifies unti utterly impossible for one to be fully culture w unlimited sense of understanding both comp ete y tunately it is by no means necessary that t is page|36 engineer stands squarely in the middle, to apply 1 ■ ce in an economic manner to the needs and desires £f1C ■ knowing enough about science to do so with skill ° d effectiveness and enough about men to work with J" in a myriad of ways. Businessmen usually put their mphasis on men but are seriously handicapped in these t-chnical days if that is all they know. All professional cn are confronted with the dilemma that there is much IX much they need to know and too little time in which (o learn it. One of the primary features of a knowledge of men is an understanding of how men of diverse talents may best pool their knowledge in a common effort. The diKtor, the architect, or the chemist cannot possibly know all he needs to know for his professional work. He hence needs to know how he can find out. More important, he needs to be able - genuinely, honestly, generously - to collaborate with those who know more than he on diverse aspects of problems as they arise. The leader of a business cannot possibly fully understand finance, labor relations, accounting, marketing, production, trends in industry, the com.- • of legislation, public relations, personnel. He can, if r able, gather about him a group that does thus understand; the measure of his ability is largely his skill in rk-ing so. It is well, it is even necessary, that he excel pci::. :mlly in some field in order that he may have the n -' . of his associates. But he can be wise, in all the ma; id ways in which he needs to be wise, only if he seh v and has the loyalty of an able crew. This, in my —opinion, .min > i> Eoct.s rests primarily upon whether or not he has their inter-.-its as ffully at heart as his own, or those of his This should call for no soft approach, although businc it sometimes does. It calls rather for a deep knowledge of rr.cn, their aspirations, their strengths and weaknesses, their ethical convictions, their philosophy of life. It calls | also for a genuine liking of his fellow men. No society can function well without privilege. No nation can long endure unless those* who are privileged also assume responsibility and are devoted to the nation’s welfare. The privileges of birth have faded; the privileges of wealth are taking new forms. Those who are privileged today are those who have had full opportunity to learn, who have been enabled to acquire culture. They are still few among the great mass of the people and it is their duty to lead. They are found in the professions, and they are found in business, for management of business is now a profession. The touchstone of a true profession is ministry to the people, exercised with pride, insistent Zt7d 01 Mow, ,“S“sma!1 “"pln y 01„s•*’“« dettmta •>» I~r guideh:L their overmrr ro„"sh ?.h knold T' "j v°“r by °' lh'ir superior UowKdge and Uinr ability tn use it wisely. Th™ ere S “ “* ™dcrn -™d its sense. It is they who. by reman of their knowledge ot things and of men, by reason of wisdom based thereon, are building the world in which our children may lead happy lives. AS WE VIEW the vast range of science and the human­ ities, as we watch them grow at a breakneck pace, as we contemplate the frailty of our intellect in trying to grasp it all. there is a development today which may come to our rescue. It may not come in time to significantly lighten the burden of the generation here represented. In the long run it will transform the lives and the thoughts of men. Some generations locations ago there began the industrial revolu­ tion. Men power to supplement their n learned to harness I muscles. We have seen this expand, as science has be­ come broadly applied, until it has transformed our pro­ duction, transportation, communication, until it has over­ come diseases and promised relief from mental abnormal­ ity, until it has shown its ability to banish poverty, and to guard men from the ravages of nature. It has rendered war absurd even though it has made it terrible and not impossible. It can remove the evils which have caused past if we allow it to do so. It can render wars in the p' pleasant place on which to live. this earth a pl We are at the beginning of a new revolution. Man is today building machines tliat think, that can thus aid him to manage the complexity which he has created. So far these are simple machines - complicated, but not com­ plex. They aid him in his business computations, handle for him great masses of data, and solve his mathematical problems. But thinking machines are still in their in­ fancy. In time they will become mature. They already compose music, play chess, translate languages, write poetry - not well, for they are still young, but they will soon be taught to do better. They can leam from their own experience. They can communicate with one another Their memories are still limited but are growing, and their memories do not fade. They can attack, and they do, problems where the very magnitude of the data in­ volved or the abstruseness and extent of the mathematics necessary, or the subtlety of the economic interrelations involved, render unaided man's attempts at solutions in ways and to an extent impossible without them. uPon the authority which true scholarship should com­ mand. The professions are burdened by charlatans, by hypocrites, by stuffed shirts; I do not speak of these. I Re 137 I �I ' ’ -7 . '.7 ' ' G in in wt.ipivJij complexity, that that we lose sight of coming so immersedtruths, that we lose the wisdom withind homely ti simple ar ization of ours cannot endure. ’ civiliz out which this civi |ic I HAVE DISCUSSED the culture which is the basis of wisdom: wisdom in the practical affairs of men. If I I have omitted something stop here you will know that i subtle and precious. I do not intend to stop here. Before I conclude, let me first speak of the rewards of culture as we have thus far treated it. The rewards are great but they do not come to every man who deserves them. Many a wise man is struck down by ill-health and ill-luck in the midst of a career. Many a one, also, aban­ dons a bright trail because of obligations to those he guards. But even to all these there is a satisfaction if they have labored well. The rewards are changing, they are being revalued, and they are often misunderstood. Holmes said, "The reward of the general is not a larger tent, but command.” The true reward is not even com­ mand; it transcends command. Many a man who has attained great power, by affluence or position, is not a happy man. Many a humble man is hapj appy -indeed. - - Satis~ • it, does not arrive faction, happiness in accomplishment, jublic merely because a man secures pub ” acclaim. Some of .contented people in the the most unhappy, the most discoi world circbi tie about Hollywood.. Joy comes to the man of great responsibility only if he uses his power for worthwhile ends, and if he is judged tto- do so by his peers, by those of his associates and friends who in his opinion nre ige him. The creator of a genetic code does entitled to judj not reap his rei■ward because he has his name in headlines; espected and admired by his colhe secures it if he is resj league;;. The physician o<does not have his reward in a fine office and an affluent jpractice; he finds it in the smile of a child he has rescue red from misery. I know that, for every one who agrees ;rees •with this summary, there are many who disagree, who io plunge blindly on wit without attempting to evaluate their goals. Men Mt plunge wildly because they do not stop to think where they are going, or what they seek. Hie primal instincts of self-preservation, of repro­ duefion, are powerful, and they motivate most of the population to the exclusion of nil else. gul . talking about the mass; I nm speaking of those 1101 culture in the sense in which I have thus far *° • These, few in numbers, by their (bought, end ads7*, “ mining the course of all their fellows, do plan the- |* F and they do evaluate the rewards of success To th ' ’’ above material success as valued by the world, ft a something more sacred: the realization of labor welld and the acclaim of the friends they love. None of us ] cm save the world or save democracy. All of us that a life still to lead am live lives of true satisfaction 2 know the joy of living. Wilkes « Jr™ I .er/* I “ 1964STILL I am not done. There is a culture beyond the pragmatic culture we have thus far discussed. It is not utilitarian, it is often misrepresented, it is indefinable and it is essential to a full life. It can never be taught although it can be exemplified. Often a technique can be taught which will enhance its strength, but the technique is not a part of the culture itself. This higher culture if often mistaken for its artificial substitute: the passissuord to the halls of the elect, the shibboleth which lias os held together a governing class, sometimes the only bulwark against chaos among an immature people. To know Greek history in detail de is not culture; to enjoy a striking passage in Homer is. O. Henry wrote, “No man has lived who has not known poverty, love, and war.” He left much out. No man has lived who has not stood entranced at the song of the thrush in a valley oon a quiet evening, or who has not pondered at the honkii ting of a flock of geese high over a frantic city in the still cof night. No man has fully lived who has not rejoiced at the vigor of a spirited horse or the rage sea. No man has lived who rf’ge of a stormy stor has not, in the le quiet of his hi study, pondered indered on twhy he is us that he cristr, exists, and here on this earth, ?arth, why he is conscious what is his duty and his mission. There are indeed two kinds of culture. One can support the wisdom which will enable man to prosper and to live in peace with his fellows. The other can render life on this earth worth living. I 3n jtlemoriain WILLIAM H. THOMAS, age 44, Class of 1938, died recently at the East Orange Veterans Hos­ pital, East Orange, New Jersey. Bill was a sales representative for the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company and was past president of the New Jersey Bookmen's Association and a member of The Wilkes Collegians, our College's ,ingmg ambassadors of good-will to the c,eater Wilkes-Barre area and to outly_ areas, nave successfully concluded ,neir 1963-64 concert tour throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Ricnora Proberl, •rt, director of the thirtythree member chorus, states stares ’ tlhat the Colleg.cm i.ve• up to their purpose ———- 6/ bring,ng many students, both bcm in ••• the Wiikesand in surrounding surrounding areas, as E-rr- area ond we al Civic and cultural groups, in con­ group tort - ”1 the• cccomplisnments accomplishments of Wilkes indI m this year's itinerary were Con­ cert-. c ’igh schools in Plymouth, Luzerne, iarre and Hazleton, where the > sang before 2,000 students, -.certs were given for the West .men's Club, the Hanover Town­ men's Club, the YMCA., the •nc Arts Fiesta, and at the Boston Collegians also sang in progre j'ing Freshmen Weekend ond at the ''fly-held Alumni Seminar during Spr ■ ■. ckend. legions 'St tour this year, the Colic sang - r.ign schools in Sunbury, 1, lewis­ bu'; a Lewistown before a ttotal of 1.850 uaents. The 2nd tour included high school d. Berkley Heights and Do cy. and an evening iconcert for the Comms -unity Methodist Churc rch in Kenil* ew Jersey. They also sang at nigh schools in Eas and Bethe-e~ Pennsylvania. Their ir audi iiences totaled over 4.700 on this tour. When on over-night tours, the Collegians stay 'he r.cmes of people people in that area, i, which not cnly brings gs the the men into fpersonal contact with their seir au< audiences, but ,ht cost of lucn tP„, » fours. Their tours beer, very success.u cessful in gaining friends for Wilkes. The Collegians' tours this year were fin­ the Professional Bookmen’s Association. 1Bill graduated from Bucknell University where3 he nity. was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Iren. Bill is survived by his wife, Ruth; two children, William and Candace at home, his parents and a sister, Mrs. Marian Dunham of Nantucket, Massachusetts. viSUG^:, anced oy money earned from the sale of ,,7' :c'ord. "The e Wilkes Wilkes Collegians < • ocal concerts, certs, and and partly by funds Provided by Student Government. 'J Preiently on tale by the Coliegiant it an excellent record recently releated by the group. "Will,-. arn.m "Wilkes Collegiant Collej - 1964." Indvded in the reper ertoire of tongt It Brolhers Sing On. This hot h been the Collegiont opening number for i many yeart. It it perhaps H^rhapt the firtt first tong i a frethmen tingi wnen he ehorut ond the Ian ie enters the th when he leavet at a graduate. Komm Sutter Tod - by J. S. Boch, originally written for toprano, olto, tenor, and batt, and was tung at a hymn. The Studentt' March Song — comes from Sigmund Romberg's famous operetta, "The Student Prince." Rolling Down to Rio- a poem by Rud­ yard Kipling, tet to music by Edward Ger­ man. Grandfather's Clock - often thought of os a folk song, written by Henry Work in 1867 The Collegians arrangement adds the chimes and the wood block to give it added zetL Dave Jones, a four-year mem­ ber of the Collegians, is the soloist. To a Wine Jug — a contemporary setting of an anonymous Greek poem Ihof describes the effects wine has on the hu mon mind. With its cross accents, tonal clothes, and lively tempo, this work is a delight to sing and hear. Rigoletto Quartet — by G. Verdi. It has been arranged for mole voices and the words have been changed to a hum­ orous "take-off" of the famous operatic quartet. Windmung (Dedication) was writ­ ten by Robert Franz os a baritone solo. The beautiful melody lends itself well for male voice arrangements. The song ex­ presses the singer's thanks to God for giving him a voice thot sings. decided to Sf different On side two, the Collegians c present various folk songs of origin and style. Russian Picnic, a Russian folk song, tells the story of the fun the people have as they dance on the banks of the "Mother Volga." Gene Kelleher, a math major, is iShsTlV’ °y ’he Wilkes Collegians for the m u5 colle9e year is asked to write Colt. Ia,®ly ,0 ,tle Alumni Office of the rv. Se ’>'ease direct all inquiries to the ”Or of Alumni Relations. Re 139 V the tenor soloist. John Peel takes us to the English countryside whore fox hunting seems to be the favorite pastime. Unlike most hunting songs, John Poet is sad, for it tells how John Peel's passing away means that his hunting horn is silent for­ ever. Down Among the Dead Men, an Eng­ lish drinking tong, Is dedicated to the Wine God Bacchus. This song was first printed in 1751 ond was popular in the beer halls of England that flourished in thot period. Li'l Liza Jone, an American folk song, represents the negro folk ele­ ment found in American songs. Ed Poshinski, the Freshmen dais president, is tenor soloist. Shenandoah is an American sea shanty. The soloist Is John Hyer, baritone. Blow the Man Down is known as a hal­ yard shanty which simply means "rope" shanty. A limited supply of these albums is still Ovaiiao available. If you would like to order one, p|eQle , • dip the order form on the bottom poge ond send it with your payment tc o the Alumni Office. Payment covment to your album, postage ond cost of hand- lino. Members of the Wilkes Collegians 1964: Jim Eitel, Ed Pashinski. Gene Suszko, Ed Thomas, Ed Bodzio, Ron Cajkowski, Frank CogneUi, Doug Haughu’out, John Hyer, Harry Morgan. Jim Pace, Bill Perrego, John Wast/eiki, Don ConMarch Evans. Gene Kelleher, charffp toui’. Nels Scagren, Date Shellhamer, Pelcr Mischak, Bill Webb, Dau Davenport. Joe Jerrylone. Dave Jones, Ken Maloney. John Strohle. John Liskey, and Dick Proberl, Director. ____ olbumltl of the Wilkes College Collegians* recording I Please send me ---------- "x 1964." Enclosed is my check for $---------------------- — *ny alumnus interested in arranging for rex^ardvM^Tzaard page|3B / <£o I11 q i ans? stI *. regional u: I J I •B' Address (Please allow two weeks for delivery.) --*— �IWI JEW BAIRD HISS N0HTHEA5TERN PENNSILHNIA by William A. Zdanccwicz, ‘58 It all happened on the f stage __3_ ’of J Irem Temple last May 16. She wore Number 1 JUVI hjqh.----------------scored it . treas . 3 est in Talent and walked away with that , . ' ‘■■casured Award . . . and oy virtue of superb poise. cf.am, lllfv httllfv nt faro .nJ C.------------ 1, . ‘ personality, beauty of face and figure, all couplM with abundance in talent... she won the coveted title of "Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania." Needless to say the young lady was very proud ... and so too were we. for she attends Wilkes College . . . namely. MISS JERRY JEAN BAIRD. Jerry, as she is known by her many friends, is a Junior student at Wilkes working toward a bach­ elor of science degree in Business Administration in Economics. The Pageant in which Jerry earned this Title was a Miss America Preliminary Contest, winner cf which enters the "Miss Pennsylvania Pageant"... in this case, Jerry Jean. The "Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania" Pageant was co-sponsored by the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Greater WilkesBarre and Greater Pittston. Earlier we mentioned Jerry won the Talent Award at the Pageant . . . which was earned through her inspiring and moving dramatic reading of the death sentence scene from Maxwell Anderson's "Mary, Queen of Scots." Adding further authenticity to her presentation, she wore the appropriate gown secured through Cue and Curtain. Jerry Jean is shown here immediately follow­ ing the good news announcement where she is being crowned by Cheryl Lynne Kegley, Miss Pennsylvania" for this year. Attending at left is the former winner of the "Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania" Crown, Karen Gerstein of Plymouth. The gown worn by Jerry Jean is her original crea tion. To borrow a phrase . . . "That was the week that was," for Jerry Jean, because she was e ec e i | Alumni News .. I i I ■37 DR. ROBERT iockT C. RILEY was guest speaker recentlyf at the Wyoming Valley Woman's Club, Hi fi. topic was "Psychology in Every Doy Living ig." Bob is professor of piycholof Iho department of ogy and chairman c psycholog) gy at Wilkes College. jromoted recently ... the United Slates john h. - X r.N sides in Harrington I is a member of the Northern Valley Regional High •"’let Tappan, New Jersey, was u .ine commanders selected one cf 5’0 hr of 4,169 examined by of a group C Jtes Navy Selection Board United States □. O ? cently ■ to the Barre and GEORGE ZEISNER has been named Naugatuck, Connect!^ ‘ ut chairman of the "Scran1Qn tor Preiide >iwdent" campaign by New Haven “ --- County Chairman, John Q. Tilson. George is active politically and has directed campaigns far the Republican Party in Hamden, Connecticut, and was a member of the local GOP Steering Committee In the last election campaign. ?ku; DONALD W. PERKI (INS is president of Brown and Perkins., Inc. of Perth Amboy, id his wife Dolores live they have c TED \WOLFE has been in appointed chairman of th the Planning Div llvision of lhe Buck» County United $erv ! .ervlces Federation, His duties will liinclude coordinating social service programi and studying needs of existing ond new programs in the areas of health, welfare and recreation. Ted lives with his wife, Lorraine, and their two children, Robert and Mark, at 96 Cobalt Ridge Drive, Levittown. i children, Eric, Terry and on Great IRoad, Montgomery, New Beth Jersey. RALPH B. CONNOR, who was president of )TCH is presently associated DR ALEX KOI wi,n ,he National Science Foundation as Pro~'=m Director for Organic Cnemistry in Wav ngton, D.C. Hi. dut.e* indude evalushingt' c!ion of research proposals tn organic cnc-r ury and awarding and administra­ the Goldberg-Connor Insurance Agency, Wilkes-Barre, announced that he will be associated with the Landau & Landau tion or research grants in organic themistrv Alex is married to to the farmer Anny Insurance Agency of Kingston. Ralph Is married to the former Salley Cohen, and they are the parents of two children. The Connor family resides In Dallas, BETTY (KANAAR) BIERLY heads a real estale firm in Wilkes-Barre which specializes in quality housing and industrial real es­ tate. The firm is also on agent for a num­ ber of real estate developments, includ­ ing one in Florida. Mane Brinkman, and they they are the parenis of four children, Marianne, Axel, Roc-.-rt end Jennifer. - -«S GEORGE F. CARPENTER, director of Adver­ tising Publication, International Corres­ pondence Schools Schools, has been appointed pondence cently ATTORNEY GIFFORD CAPPEUINI recer •n by speaker at a dinner giver. ...... -Barre Chapter or Unico. Giff is the Wil cst; r-ed with o law office in the Miners No-ic^l Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre. • 'AS * WILLIAM C. GELSLEICHTER, who is married to the former Helen Kelly, is technical liaison representative for IBM in San Jose, to establish California. Bill's duties are between IBM and maintain relationships ot mudivisions on development projects director of sales promotion. In his new position, George will be responsible for all phases of ICS sales promotion and ICS publications. development chemist JAMES W. DAVIS is d emours and Companv. for E. I. duPont de Nemov.; vides 'exas. Inc. in Beaumont, Tex' ” Jim provide. -51 DR. JOSEPH B. SCHLEICHER is employed with Abbott Laboratories in Chicago, Illinois as head of biological product development. Joe does research leading to the development and production of virus vaccines. He lives with his wife Evelyn ond their two children, Joel and Nathan, at 2007 Keith Avenue in Wauke- ■“ exxx technical assistance to r. Caprolac Tam (Monomer f °""'K Acrylonitrile (Orlon monon RICHARD R. MIEDRICH, his and their two children, i ore now residing at 427 --H.r.h.y, Penmylvanl". Ml ‘■J*1’1?"' State University in U __________________ 1951 and his doctorate c !R physics from fate UnivUniv>m Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Stc er»ity in 1957. June, who is a chemist, chemist, re re-­ reived her master's degree in chemistry in chemistry ’/o'11 '*51 A. SPENGLER, odmlnl.rrolive ARTHUR 7 sistant to .... Corporation, Date jj al ufacturing plant) “ Poughkeepsie, o„d I. oMotiored will Wll“« ^Hl^dlXX^'oX. New Shop quartet singing. | ............... dmnt ’n' ■Cl“b’,9X2 and w.. meni IBM s,n=e ■”£ ager at Indiana a from Pennsylvania State te UnivUnivin 1957. The Turley's are presently at 1208 Wakefield Drive, Mid- opment ..lore mo-ms "> Povohleepi.e. New York be manage York. '52 X Penn«ylvania State University •rsity in in and her doctorate in agricultural ricultural chemistry zwx Police ”P-'T Police Prisoner Prisoner el of War C" Camp, --------- -I from the United Siar Accountants, Wllkes-Bocre. .......... tool interest. The Gelsleichter's ha’ Clyde. DR. SHELDON G. TURLEY and his wife DR. h JUNE WILLIAMS) TURLEY, T--------50, are em'5( in Ployed by the Dowf Chemical Company C Midland, Michigan, who is a i. Sheldon, v ed his massenior research physicist iicist, receivec sylvania 'er s degree in physi sics from Penns) 0an' l!lino1’- New ond Jeff. �T7 ■w 7.7 El w i' 'S3 d he has been nominated EUGENE 5. MASON democratic Council by the Manville Dem Borough New Jersey for the Bon _ Council. Gene □ ployed by Phelps Dodge “ “ ooration Corpc ■ York City. He previously w (roller's staff of the RCA plo plant in the contr Bridgewc voter. New Jersey. Gene is tied to the former Margaret ALarsholl den, and they arc the parents of three Alder chile Idren. Mary Helen Myers, M the former MARY HELEN SCOTT, is Director of Rehabilitation at the EMARC Occupational Center in Reading, Massachusetts. Before joining EMARC Occupational Center, Mary Helen was teaching ot Johnstone Training and Research Center. ROBERT G. GRACELY, forme mer assistant cashier at the Southampton1 G Office of the Philadelphia National Bank tk, has been '57 nomed manager of the Souther ompton Branch. Bob joined ' led Philadef Philadelphia Nc National Bonk in 1957, ’having previously previc—' been with the Wilke Wilkes-Barre Deposit Saving, Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Jersey. Joe Is teaching at Dunellen School System in Dunellen, New Jersey and I* Massachusetts. He wo, ?e«X'n B°"On' from assistant soon to get hi, M.A. in Administration and Supervision from Newark Slate Teacher. £ manager ?n tormer ANNETTE R. REINER, '54, and they are the parents of two children. liomsburg, Virginia, is now assistant prin­ Nancy i» teaching second grade in Centennial School District, Buck* County. cipal ot Thorpe Junior Hampton, Virginia. Frances Anne Miller, the former FRANCES JOHN F. SHIMSHOCK, with a B.S. In Electrical Engineering from Pennsylvania Stale ° Lone' '55 RICHARD E. WILUAMS, form. ner Lt. jg. in !he United States Navy, i, n01V is now assistant superintendent. of_ the! Scranton ’ Division of Pennsylvcr Co, end Wo,„ C™„„y. Dictc and ANNE YEAGER, is married to Dr. James E. Miller, ond they are the parent* of james Paul, Michael and John Eric. Dr. ana Mrs. Miller are presently residing at 107 Burns Street, Fort Huachuca, Arizona. one of the participants in an institute on medical education in the community hos­ pital which was conducted by Jefferson of two chi JOHN H. MILLIMAN of 390 Rugby Road, •sa REV. Brooklyn, New York is production manager for SECO Mills, Inc., New York City. John is married to the former “ “ hen. and they are the parents o< . children, Judy. Linda and Richard. "“r ' the resident staff at Jefferson Medical Col­ lege Hospital, Philadelphia, was recently offices in Moosic, Pennsylvania. Sandy is married to the former ELLEN WITIAK, '55. ARE^c' WILL|hla9y CAPTAIN WAYNE S. MADDEN received his B.D. from Drew University, Madison, New Jersey and is now an Air Force Chaplain n Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Wayne is responsible for the religious training of personnel at four small installations which comprise a port of the Aloskan Air Command. Captain Madden is married to the former Joyce Hill of Howley. Pennsylvania. XXJr.^Ar, ’‘ THOMAS T. WILUAMS ho* been transferred from First and St. Paul's Meth- odist Churches, Pittston, Pennsylvania to Union Center Methodist Church, Union New York. •SB *he former MARG* ATTORNEY DONALD D. McFADDEN, who structor at Dover High 'schoo|WDover.°New Jcrsp Jersey, arranged for the students of that high ■jn school to take a trip to Mexico t" City on -* l June 27 and follow the trail of: the Conquistadores, □ quistadores, the the path path taken by Herando io Cortez Cortez when when he he la landed at Vera Cruz. Margaret's husband George is in George charge of arrangements locally and Margilly ond , areh herself, accompanied the students on ,hi$ this f° I ur-week trip. Hiu.ARD R. Goleta, California. Stanley is Project Man- sey. His duties include research and devel­ opment of wet facsimile recording papers, production, and quality control of the WILLIAM P. MERGO, New Jersey, residing is in Saddle presently budget manufactured paper. has h,s MBA (Cum Laude) from Fairleigh Dickinson University. PETER WURM, who resides at '56 139 RICHARD W. KOTCH has been nor jmed man­ ager of truck tire sales for for the the fNew York District of General Tire Company. Company >1 Tire Dick has had seven year's experience in the rubber industry. five of which were with General Tire. HOFFMAN has assumed the York and St. James Episcopal Church, Can­ ton, ha* been advanced to the sacred priesthood ot Christ Episcopal Church, Towanda, Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Al's wife is the former JEAN ennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty are ’he parents of a son Thomas. ROBERT EUGENE MIODl>USKI is currently pursuing studies towc his M.A. in Statis’■« at the University ty of Delaware °lso mathematical st statistician at A Proving Ground, , Maryland. Mr. c M‘oduski and their the son, Kenneth »«de at 411 Lw. Lorraine Street, A Maryland. Plan Yoh To /Wend 1 CLASS IlEUXin.XS: 19 •’ll •‘19 •’51 •'59 pagej42 468 Plainfield Rood, Metuchen, SCHRAEDER, '57, and they ore the parent* MATTHEW I. KESSMAN has been as■ed to the Dental Detachment at Fort - -■ard Wood, Missouri as General Dental Office cer. Matt and his wife Ruth have a Pacii|43 oppoinied assistant cashier of the Philodelphia National Bank. Dick ck ond his wife Barbara live al 207 Berbrc ro Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, They son, Richard James, 2. have a LT. CLIFFORD E. I KOBLAND, his wife, the former Barbar sra Hunter, and their son Keith are now now residing residing al 274 Parliament Circle, Topsham spsham Air Force Station, Topsham, Maine. Cmi Cliff's du. ‘» duties at the base ore highly classified — man ainly, relating to air defense, and controlllr controlling interceptors. He also ano supervises supervises the the tral training of 16 officers ond 32 enlisted men in air defense func­ tions. ATTORNEY PAUL A SCHECTER, who ho* hl* LIB from New York University Law School, and who is working toward an LLM ot Georgetown University Low Cen­ ter, I* presently tax law specialist for the Internal Revenue Service in Washington, D.C. Paul is married to the former Barbara Weis* of Troy, New York. IA nos has been appointed by GEORGE J. SURA stion of the Hoosick the Board of Educat F?,l‘ Cen’fo1 Se{'oolI,« Now York as on George has been — fifth grade ot that mw <jnd their two residence in Hoo- -“'J;J! Z ’wo children, Kenneth and Michael. -ONALD McCARTY and hl, wife. iht (or- r/n. min mumiiw w ALBERT P. KUCHINSKAS recently received receivec side at 'her ALISON RUBURY, '58. ore preienily 'ei'din, O, 415 Chancellor Rood, York, 0CTI1I1EII 16-17 • non of assistant professor of education = ■ MarshallI University Universil. in Huntington, West lillard is married marr • gmia. Hillard to the former 'h Carlson, Ison, and they are the parents of Jeffrey Scott. East Park Avenue, Oaklyn, New Jersey with his wife Sheila and their daughter Ellen ofT; FhD$.faee" P^moted to chairman lege Recruitment Program. DONALD C. WINTERS and his wife, the former MARILYN CRESSWELL, '54, reside with their four children, Donald, Jr., Solly on hi, doctorate from the University of V.e:- Virginia, is presently part-time in­ □rook. JAMES J. WILLIAMS AS, member of the Em’ of the Consolidated n; Deportment, Unit ' States Naval Supply iply Depot, MechanicsMechani burg, Pennsylvania, recently visited the islted I University of Scranton In Pennsylvania flvonfr to acquaint the student* with the latest policies under the Federal Civil Service Col­ '59 Jane, Ronald Bruce and Julianne ot 131 Belmont Avenue, North Plainfield, New manager for the Curtis, Wright Electronics Division ,n East Paterson, New Jersey. Bill Bernardsville, New Jersey. ROBERT BENJAMIN PAYNE recently roceived his M.S. degree In education from Lehigh University. Jersey. Don is Chief Chemist for Muirheod Instrument, Inc., Mountainside, New Jer­ G. DONALD KAYE ho* recently become organist-choirmaster of the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pennsylvonia. Don was also awarded the C.F. Peters Prize upon grad graduation from the Juilliard School in 1957. He is married to the former Jean Bohn. ' resides with his wife, the former Marie Oldziejewski, and their two children, John, Jr., ond Elizabeth at 164 Claremont Road, ■ roe is chairmc man of the Business Depart­ ratWildwc rood High School, Wildwood, New Jersey. IBefore assuming this position, ■aught at the same school. and their three children, Carl, Steven and Bonnie restde at 6179 Barrington Drive, ents of a daughter, Adrienne. ' University, is presently assistant engineer for the Public Service Electric and Gas Company in Newark, New Jersey. John sylvania. LEONARD j. MATHER, who has his M.S. from William and Mary and is working structor m child development and personohty ot the University of West Virginia Leonard and hi, wife, Ann, are the par­ In IScAC C. FORSTER, his wife Elizabeth Ann, end their two children. Sheryl Lynn and Kimberly Jeon reside at 10B Eost Morning Glory Rood, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey, received his LLB from Dickinson School of Law ond hi* master's degree from George­ town University Law School, was recently opp 0 Jointed assistant trust officer at the Firstt National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Penn­ M. STANLEY SCHLOSSER, his wife Norma, ager at Edgerton Germejhausen Grier in California. High School RICHARD E. EDWARDS has been recently Matawan, New Jersey. DR. SANDY 5. FUREY, who is a member of boro, Pennsylvania. George is an invenrf analyst for Fischer and Porter Com­ pany «'n Warminster, Pennsylvania. His Medical College and Pennsylvania State University. Before taking the position of resident at Jefferson, Sandy maintained Anita Ruth A len, the former ANITA RUTH GORDON, is married to Arthur A. Allen, hi‘ (residing al 350 North York Rood, Hat- executive director of the Jewish Com­ munity Center. Tucson, Arizona. Ted has his master's degree in social work from Columbia University. He is married to the JOSEPH YAROSHINSKI, residing at 73 Coal Street, Plymouth, Pennsylvania, ha, ob­ tained his master's degree in Social Work from the University of Pittsburgh. Joe is employed by the Deportment of Public Welfare in Wilkes-Barre. and has two children, Rondee and Mitch­ ell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen reside at 8429 Temple Read, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. i&ti:, College, Union, New Jersey. THEODORE KANNER has been appointed of a daughter, Deborah. AUDREY JEANNE BARTLETT ,,eK rD"’- nB (AMFC QWEN DR. JAMES OWEN THOMAS hasi recently received his degree of doctor of ve veterinary medicine from the University of o' Pennsyledicine. vonia School of Veterinary Mec has been awarded a summer extension and renewal of the Fulbright Fellowship to further her musical studies in Italy. Audrey has JeQn Anne VerbQr0( the former JEAN ANNE pyATT ond her sr husband John arc prejcnt|y residing Oti •457 Wood Avenue, been studying organ and horpischord at ______ the St. Cecilia Conservatory in Rome and ho, been h featured in several concerts .here. Nor|b Brunswick, New sw Jersey. Jeon's husknnf4 k q eo|f o££oun ,, jccountant ot Okonite Wire bond is a cost OC Cable in Northi Brunswick, and they are the parents of a son, Paul Andrew. LARRY (CHOPER) CHASE is currently pursu­ ing hi* acting career in New York City and ROBERT YOKAVONUS ha* recently as­ sumed the position of manager of the is operating the largest answering service for actors ond actresses under the nome of Chase Enterprises, Ltd. "Actorfone/' Larry recently appeared in MGM's "Act One." New Jersey Division of Employment Sec­ urity, Plainfield Office. Prior to joining the stale's employment service, Bob taught general science ot Plainfield High School. He is married to the former Virginia Loftus, who is o staff nurse ot John E. Runnells Hospital High School,, Brick Brick Township. New Jersey. for Chest Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. Diseases in & �- 7 '&7 f-s. '60 CYNTHIA ANN DYSLESKI is presently a mechanical engineer with the National ■i enfly received hts master of York has recer arts degree. Al kl resides in Newburgh, New wife, lhe former Lenora York with his f Bierly. They' are lhe parents of four chil- Aeronautics and Space Administration at youths soPthey ca’n rmjrn delin<l««nt PATRICK WIU1AM SHOVLIH, JR ... .. Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. his wife, the '60, are THOMAS M. WALSH, blind since birth, reaped o reward of determination re­ cently when he graduated from the Univ­ presently residing at Broad Street, Pennsouken, New Jersey. Ron is on lhe faculty ersity of Scranton with a master's degree in psychology. Tom was also appointed RONALD G. PHILLIPS ond BEVERLY ANN former BUTLER, of the Beverly (New Jersey) Junior High School, and his wife Beverly is on the social aid for the B? Scranton to" Blind Associa­ tion. He is married to the former MARY ANN DREHER, *62, '62, from Philadelphia who leocning staff of the Cooper Hospital, Margaret L. Lyons, the former MARGARET L. BROWN, is on the teaching staff of Hazleton High School, Hazleton, Pennsyl­ vania. She is married to Donald P. Lyons, who is an electrical engineer. JACK EVANS is currently bonk director for Dover High School, Dover, New Jersey. Jack was bonk dirccror of East Dover and North Dover elementary schools prior to assuming his position at Dover High construction. '61 MAURICE JAMES recently passed his CPA examination in Pittsburgh. Maurice ployed by Peat, Marwick & Mi Mitchell, Charleston, West Virginia, and is tied to the former GALE HUGHES, '61. '6 The couple has o son Maurice, and they y reside in Charleston. basic training ot the Naval Training Cen­ ter, Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon complet­ ing this program, he will be assigned to a service school for technical training or to a ship for on-the-job training in a Navyroting specialty. PHILIP WILLIAM A. FOOSE,i, who has his master's >n from the University degree in education his of Arizona, is presently studying for 1 PhD at the University of Arizona1 which ....... .. will become effective in 1965. Bill is re­ JOHN AMICO a is Marie “—ie, are the parents of two children, ChrisJ ----- istopher and Mark. They are residing at 125 Elizabeth Street, Pittston, Pennsyl- RiverdcII Regional High School, New Jer­ sey s presently residing ar Avenue, Fairview. New Jersey. ing this position, Paul was a memassumir ber of Ilhe faculty of Triton Regional High WILLIAM G. MAXWELL, biology teacher at 466 Park School,, Runnemede, New Jersey. SUSAN MEISTER, who recently spent six­ teen days in Hawaii on vacation, is cur­ rently employed as secretary to the Direc­ tor of Physics Research, Air Reduction Company, Murray Hill, New Jersey. WILLIAM PETERS is currently ' comf ipleting his studies for his master's dec mutgree in i sic at Indiana University, the former w’’"""' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. arm m>». HELEN E. '57, < Maffet Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Theyr are the the parents of two children, William iam Jay and anc Keith Harrison. ALBERT SWITHERS, member of r‘ *the L- professionol staff at Monroe-Woouuury sodbury CenHigh School, Central Valley, ” " ■, New 106 East is a residing at and Brad Street, sylvania. PETER F. Lafayette fonner her husbond Stanley arc the parents of two children, David and Kathy Lynn Mr and Mrs. Stavetski reside at 232 ProiZeo Street, South Bound Brook, New Jersey. '62 MURRAY DAVIS, III, „ presently a student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, JR., youth develop­ ment center counselor at Youth Forestry Camp ~2. Hickory Run State Park, White Have ren, Pennsylvania, and his wife, the forme former Toni Breen, are residing at 301 E Erie Street, White Haven. Pete's duties at L LUTZ is currently working to- of the teenage program at the YWCA tn HRYNKIW recently ccenliy wos was {guest pianist at the Scranton P hilharmonic (OrchPhilharmonic estra's concert ot the5 Masonic Ter Temple. Scranton, Pennsylvania. He was recalled by popular demand, having been guest soloist ot the first concert this icason. Tom and is accompanist for Schola Canlorum, York. New• Yor Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. St. iteve has achieved his M.A. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He is married to the former BEVERLY MAJOR, '61, who also hos her M.A. degree from the University Pennsylvania. They are the parents of Lynne Hundley, the formerr LYNNE STOCKTON, is married to James CD. Hundley and they are the parents of a cdaughter Laura Lynne. Lynne is a 4th gr< jrade teacher at the Chamber Layne Elcmc nentary School in Richmond, Virginia. MARY JANE PRISCHAK is presently work­ ing toward her master's degree in Bacte­ oudibility of Contingent Witness Fees." riology at the Pennsylvania Pcnnsy State Univer­ sity. Mary a graduate as­ sry Jane is currently curr sistant at the University Ur In the department of bode feriology. sylvania State University ond is majoring in electrical engineering. '63 JOHN BECK, JR„ his wire, the former Barbara Ackourey, and their daughter, Teresa Maria, are presently residing at PAUL ARGEN1O has been awarded a Gen­ eral Electric Fellowship to Syracuse Univer- 11 8C Johnson Place, South River, New Jer­ sey. John is group leader for Johnson & end will participate in a Summer Gu rance Program with ether school coun- GERALD W. BURKHARDT hos received his master's degree in counseling in education from Pennsylvania State University. selected from eleven Eastern states. , presently serving with the Kingston Schooi District and is a guidance counin that school. He is married to the . ASary ' .'••.sylvania. Popple of West Pittston, The couple has two chll- Scndra and Paul. FH FOX is planning supervisor for KENNETF Hercules5 Powder Company tn Kenvil, New Jersey. His section analyses results of st tests and prepares all schedStatic rocket cost estimates for the chemical ules and cc propulsion rest group. Ken is residing at Lake Mohawk, New Jer- iii:tiiiii:ii ,n hitchhiked across the country to the Seattle World's Fair in 14 days. His ability as a writer enabled Jerry to go from a copy­ boy to o news reporter and feature writer in a few ,cw short ’h°' months, and he is now ..... "" fca,ur ere articles for record comPonies and do photography ond lay-out ,................. Joes work. Jerry's address is Box 682, Holly­ wood 28, California. LT. STEPHEN SEUGE wos recently commissioned a second lit ieutenant in the Unupon graduating ited States Air Force u. from Officers Training Schoc School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Steve also attended Keystone Junior College. LAILA FRIEDMANN recently spoke ot o "Wyoming -!-g Valley Committee for 0 Sone ^,cl'eor. .Policy" meeting ot the YM-YV/CA, Wilkes-E -Barre, Pennsylvania. JEROME JOSEPH GERALD is presently an assistant manager al Sears, Roebuck and Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Jerome and his wife Geraldine are the parents of three children, Jerome, David and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald are presently re­ locating their address. JOAN C. PITNEY recently accepted a teach­ ing position with the Berkeley Heights School District, New Jersey. BARBARA ANN SMITH will teach in the high school in Parsippany-Troy Hills Re­ gional High School, New Jersey, in Sep­ tember. JOSEPH C. SHAMBE has recently joined the sales staff of WDAU-TV, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Joe is a member of the Air Force Reserves and prior Io joining the staff of WDAU, he was employed by the Reuben H. Donnelly Advertising Corpora- ROBERT HERMAN, who is presently -•'y teach■ g in the Kingston School District, nef. KingsPennsylvania, has been c heed wrestling co ra„h„,w...°sr^ 1 Catholic High h School, Kingston, Penn- -• vania. Bob is; married Carol Wojchiekow- to EDWARD a. STOFKO of 21 Sumac Road, Pork, Glen Burnie, Maryland, is science at the Arundel ..y teaching si' junjor •I, Odenton, Maryland. High School, - ■ DOWN THE AISLE . ■ the former BERNARD H. COHEN of 50 F Haven Avenue, New York City is currentl) itly working for his M.D. at Columbia Unive. rersity College of Physicians and Surgeons. in .17 , experience of seeing the United States I .,ro.u.9.!' ihe eyci of ° hi'chhiker. Jerry missioned on Ensign in the United nited States Stales Navy Reserve. Jerry is stationc ned on the U.S.S. Monrovia which is docke <ed in Nor­ folk, Virginia. article in the Vanderbilt Lew Review enntiec 'Taxation-Federal income Tax-De- shiunski. search of adventure, hos had the amazing JEROME JOHN KULESA was recently com- JERRY KRASA has recently published an Brunswick, ISROMS is currently studying for his master's de­ gree af the Mgnhattan School of Musk in the 1964 publication of "V/ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Roger is a senior at Penn­ North '64 Westfield, New Jersey. jmed STEPHEN V/. SCHWARTZ has been nan ,□ the position of instructor in English sh at ;h, ,„’h THOMAS a daughter. in ordoh.d . d„„„ Salem Pennsylvania. IIOIIEI'IJIIIW 17>» r/m i:mss iiruxinxs: ■55 JAY KAUFMAN was married on November CHRISTINE H. WENTZ is currently teaching swaier-Rariian School fifth grade at Bridges _______ Chris is residing at District, New Jersey. Street, South Bound Brook, 232 Prospect New Jersey. 17 to Eloinc Gorelick. Jay is a practicing attorney in New York City and his wife Elaine is an elementary teacher in Spring Valley's Ramopo District. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will reside at 625 Gramotan Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. signed to Fart Jackson, South Carolina as New York and is living Street, Johnson City. HPWAKD t. HOCKEY 2nd Regimental Chapel Annex at Fort Gordon, Georgia. 1 pane|45 ot 27 DeW.tt '56 SHIRLEY MARY ZASENDA became the WJ __ McElligotr on May 16- ssociated with Lyons PhotogWilkes-Barre and her bus­ ies is with Isthmian Lines, Inc., arre, Pennsylvania before going into the *rniy. He recently finished a painting for □9. H.-19.'51-59 ' PVT. KENNETH G. FRANTZ has been as­ a member of the Offset Printing Depart­ ment. Ken was formerly a creative artist or the Jack Jennings Art Service, Wilkes- Plan Xnu Tn Ulcutl! ■■ ■i °id f°'»' scho°1'u"”’ School. Salem, Ne» j„„y. ” at 12 Wolnv, New Jersey. ROGER RICHARD RYMER hos been listed page|44 ‘1 BERNARD A. GOLDSTEIN is p r e . • n , | ¥ Dun Inc. in Scranton, Penn­ SAMONY, • □ rd her master's degree in music at Gambia University and is also director Place, reporter for • wi’th the Curtis Publishing Company, 't, i ipto. HI. ~H«. '• - ■»« paTRICIA Griffiths are the parents of a son, Douglas Thomas. Wilkes-Barre. Jim • leaching music al the John Fenwick Ele- =• JAMES B. MORGAN, his wife Mary Ann, and their son James B., Jr., are presently SCHAINUCK, IUCK, and her husband, BERNARD RUBIN, '57, arc presently residing at 88 ’rol THOMAS R. GRIFFITHS and his wife, the former Joyce C. Karchin, are presently re­ >v.in>7 siding at 1127 West Wyoming Z - „u*in B. HANCOCK and his wife, the D°N louise N KrauJS, are presently f=r["®r 284 North Wycombe Avenue, residing per.nsylvania. Don is assoeiat- on0 5po„ Johnson Company New Jersey. PAUL BANKOVICH has been named water­ front director at Comp Hi-Rock boy's res­ ident camp of the YMCA of Bridgeport, c Connecticut, ut, for fc the 1964 season. Prior to Rubin, Co. mathematics teacher ar Myers High School, WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania. Phil and his wife, siding or 1515 East Adelaide Drive, Tuc­ son, Arizona. E. 3225-1 Norma Kathryn Stavetski, the NORMA KATHRYN E. WENTZ, and WILLIAM J. CULVERHOUSE recently began KENNETH N. EVANS, .residinj vA.^ing at 102 Lee Farm Drive, Niantic, Connecticut C is field engineer for Sperry G) Jyroscope Company, Long Island, New York jrk. Ken's duties inelude troubleshoot >oting ’-- newly-i n s ta I I e d ’olaris submarines under equipment in Poiaris Helen o, has but partial 1) vision. Camden, New Jersey. 'G2 (Continued) ond fruitful lif0 in ,he|r cornrn^«’fe,» City, where the couple is re- Chester, Pennsylvania. I �‘•w*. -k-1 •i .1 _ ____ '56 (Continued) • • ml® '63 SARAH WERMUTH become the bride of Frederik E. Dekker recently in Canberra, Australia. Sarah recently completed a tour of duty with the United States Embassy in Australia. Her husband plant to study for his matter's degree here in the United her States this fall. '57 IRENE R. TOMALIS became the bride of David J. Stone on June 19 ir in Cambridge, England. Irene has toured the Middle East and Europe for f the last 13 months and now is writir ing free-lance travel articles. Mr. and Mrs.. Stone plan to reside in New York City. ELAINE A. KOZEMCHAK became the bride of DONALD W. ROBERTS>, '64, on June 13. Elaine is‘ "n on art teacher in the Fallsington Penn,,|vonia on May j •*'- W' kei-Ba„. School Distrii rict. New Jersey and has com- '57 plcted grade jroauale credits at Trenton ’ College, Nevi ‘lew Jersey. Don is employe casualty und underwriter for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Bala Cynwyd, New Jersey. IMr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside at 216> Roberts Avenue, Horsham, New Jersey. vama on July 26. G. SAKELARIDOS ----------------------__ recently was married to Cindy Lamoreux. Joe is em­ ployed as an accountant at the Link Division of General Precision, inc., Hillcrest New York and is also studying at the University of Scranton for his master's de­ HERBERT BYNDER was reeer cntly married to Ruth Laura Etscovitz. Herb h - has his master's gree. Mr. and Mrs. Sakelaridos are residmg at 9 Ceaar Street, Binghamton, New degree from Columbia University and is also a doctoral candidate _ . at the some university. Mr. . and Mrs. Bynaer plan to reside in Nc Jew York City. MYRA F. SCHWARTZ recently became the serving with the United States Air F_ Force ' Grand Forks, North Dakota. was teacning at PrintStreet School of the Kingston School Disi Jistrict. ’Vince and Ann ore presently residinc isylvonia. t 351 Chester Street, Kingston, Penns THIS BRIGHT NEW WORLD tr to Mr. and Mrs. Colvin KanWest Street, Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania .... Main . '^_C& on December 19. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rauscher, 54 Elizabeth Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsy..-..- olas is employed by Department of the >y the the Depc Navy in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. gton, D.C. i Deakos are residing ing at at 3019 301S South Buch­ anan Street, Arlington, Virginia. LEONA ANN BAIERA became the t bride of DR. RONALD ANTHONY OLSON, '58, on June 13. Leona was a member r of the faculty of Church Street School, K! Kingston, Pennsylvania. Ron recently rccei eived his medical degree from Hannen imann Medical College and Hospitals, Phib iladelphia. He will serve an internship in Memot uiorial Hospital. Long Beach, California where the couple will reside. I ■ fH a 10n ,o Mr- . and Mrs. Carl Juris, 380 North 49th St—., street, Harrisburg, Penmylvonia on December 12. Mrs. Juns is the former Nancy Batcheler, Clots of 1956. . Saturday morning at 10:30 will find the Wilkes Soccer a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. 224 Delaware Avenue, West Pittston, Pennsyl­ *•«*•«*. on June 6. 1> on December 20. Mrs. Austin is the former Nelson E. 6:00 p.m. Class officials will be in touch with members of 52^® a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moskow, 5937 Western Park Drive, Baltimore, **~ryland on May 4. Mrs. Moskow is the 1 a son to Lt. and Mrs.i. Clifford Kobland, 274 Parliament Circle, TTopsham, Maine in October. f' . ■ i ! Set these dates October 16-17 aside lor the greatest Ji Vfe 'll Wilkes Homecoming yet to be held. P. S. Wait until you see the low prices this year! 11 a -k page|46 - these reunioning classes during the summer months. Welsh Road, Bethayres, Pennsylvania on Nove 11 rember 11. Mrs. Davis is the former Shirk jnirley H, Hitchner, Class of 1961. rli G '■^ Mary n ’"J hold their reunion dinner meetings on Saturday evening at Warnick, Class of 1961. fW Ifi® The Classes of 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, and 1959 will Bailey, 75 Rockview Avenue, Shickshinny, Pennsylvania on September 27. Mrs. Bailey is the former Kathryn McDaniels. a son io Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, Jr., 537 a daughter er to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anfonio, 28 Woodcrest W_„ Avenue, Mountaintop, Pennsylvania on November 8. gfew< Football Squad will take on the Ursinus Bears. Time 2:00. .~..ner Judy Weiss. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Earl, 764 Mercer Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania, OS® team facing Lycoming College. In the afternoon the Wilkes vania on April 28. Mrs. Edwards is the former Barbara Bachman, Class of 1960. a son to Mr. ond Mrs. Charles S. Austin, School Road, Harvevs Lake, Pennsylvania 24. Mrs. Gavenas is the former Judith A. '52............................ DANCE (Saturday Night) Co-Chairman - Charlotte Davis Wentz, '50 Corl R. Havira, '60 JUDGING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Irma Hewitt Jacobs, '36 a son to Mr. ond Mrs. Clement Gavenas, 42 Elm Street, Deposit, New York on May '51 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin A n A. Fair­ baugn, 40 Spindrift Lane, Milfc.-, ford, Connechcur on October 5. Mrs. F=. :.-Ei. Fairbaugh is the former Norma Jeanne Persiani Assisting Tremayne are the following alumni committee heads: Ronald Tremayne, '58 ALUMNI ' General Chairman Lynne Boyle. on April 30. Mrs. Yellalonis Y is the former Lillian T. Clark. f f°r 17th Annual Homecoming of Wilkes Alumni are almost complete. Heading up this year's annual celebration is Ronald Tremayne, '58, General Chairman. WARM-UP PARTY (Friday Night) Co-Chairmen — J. Glenn Gooch, '48 Elmo Clemente, '42 . TWIN GIRLS to Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis, 1603 Burnfield Root otf< Baltimore, Maryland I F "- F TWIN GIRLS to to Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Bruce Miles, 52A Merrell Avenue, snue, IStamford, Connecti­ cut on March 21.. Mrs. Mrs. Miles is the former Toni Scureman, Class of 1960. t ia on February 10, 1964. become the bride of Stella's6 Stella's husband Nich­ Mr. end m„. Jom„ Co„d,„, '60 Pocono Pines and is studying for his mas- Avenue, Plymouth, Pennsylvania. PLANS UNDERWAY '55 ” a son to Mr. and Mrs. ••>■». Paul ruui Klein, Mein, 464 Third Avenue, K ’ ^ .... .Pennsylvania ”___ Kingston, on February 20. ter's degree at Bloomsburg State College. The couple is residing at 102 Gaylord STELLA ALEXIOU Nicholas Deakos. --- ai daughter to Mr. Ond Mrs. John Lulewicz MARY ALICE GABLE recently became the foztewood Avenue. Livingston. New IB Hozlewood br.de of Joseph J. Zelinka in St. Leo's Church, Ashley. Mary's husband Joe Joe isis Jer*ey °n Aprii '61 GEORGE J. TENSA was married to Karen H. Bevan in St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, HOMECOMING ’ ») 4th grade at Rambom Yeshiva, Brooklyn New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh arc resid­ ing at 415 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, New ANN BARBARA COTNER recently .. became the brioe of VIN( ICENT E. McHJ WcHALE, '64. Ann Pennsylvania. George is a member of the faculty of Tobyhanna Elementary Center, R. Zach. Pennsyl- ... „h,„0 °Ur- JOHN P. MATTEY was mar srried on May 9 to Eileen Mary Germuska. .John is o mathemeticion programmer c with E. I. duPonr de Nemours rs & Company Inc., Wilmington, Delaware. •62...................................... 'SB bride of Harry R. Marsh. Myra is teacu:— '60 HERBERT MARSHALL KLINE _____ was married on Thanksgh iving Eve to Patricia .' Ann Myers. Herb is attached to the staf >ff of the commander. Field Command, Defense Atomic Suppc tort Agency at Sandru uusc, idia Base, Albuquerq 1 — New Mexico. jerque. ' JOSEPH iw ■■ > glob £ ��George Ralston^tS U^' JbvscK^CAAvsW^; qjfcX L<>-!< Z7V\, i IL* w. WILKES COLLEGE ASK F°R No. 61! WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA 13703 ���lr ���������I ����—— �� 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 George and Helen Ralston's Sports scrapbook, 1946-1947 Subject The topic of the resource Bucknell University Junior College; Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball Description An account of the resource This scrapbook, created by George and Helen Ralston, contains newspaper clippings, original drawings, photographs, programs, and other ephemera from the Bucknell University Junior College Sports seasons from 1946-1947. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George and Helen Ralston Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-1947 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/2c94d552f0d66cb409145f24150a86a8.pdf 546c3a0a91467438f64f5f8ce91a7470 PDF Text Text ■ • ■ I t■ I I ! �Wites My Women 1973-1974 ■ i 1 �Get.togetter i Scbeduld ty W0T“ F a c u 11 •' < beT» its activities season with an 5UNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE. PA., OCTOBER 14, 1973 E Charlotte Wilkes Faculty Women Open Season Xe tbelr PtoPnaeti P^ aC,itCar VJiS m«smrifbe offered to those Sers who svish to participate. Wilkes College Faculty Item- New faculty members and/or wives rf faculty will be jrelcorned as "special guests on this first occasion of the year. ‘j/j-*/?* Ti in a<^Ge*"cl * GA den !f~ SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 Mrs. Michelini to Host ! Faculty Women Oct. 7, Wilkes College Faculty Women will initiate activities for the year with an informal “get together" next Sunday, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Francis Michelini will entertain the group at the home of the college president, 50 West River Street. The Faculty Women’s group is an organization for women members of the faculty and wives of male faculty.* New faculty and wives will be wel­ comed as special guests on the first occasion of the year. Officers and committor ! l| II 1 ’ I ‘ ■ 1 I I I Pictured at the initial meeting of Wilkes Faculty Women are some of the officers and committee chairman who will direct the ac­ tivities of the group during 1973-74. Seated, left to right: Sharon Martin, vice president and program chairman; Charlotte s“SK*Tii.sK%SSE;-' foreign students; Marv Lou U > . ™n Sh5SpTan”ol Aheson. char- | man fund raising._______ ___________ year The newly refurbished home Highlights of the .... .. ... activi­ of President and Mrs. Michelini ties announced by Sharon Marprovided the setting for the first tin, -program chairman, include am chai rm? ” meeting of the Wilkes Faculty a covered dish dinner dinner Saturday, Women. Nov. 3 at the college dining New members of the group hall. International students will were welcomed as special guests be guests of the organization on and the “getting acquainted” this occasion. session was enhanced by a beau- On Wednesday evening, Nov. tiful tea table provided by the 14, Mrs. Lois 'Carpenter will executive committee of the or- give a demonstration on brass ganization. rubbing in the Center for the Members will have an nnnnr- Parfnrmino Arte �_________________________________ TDIES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD. WILKES-BARR] Wilkes Faculty Women Initiate Events for the Year at Fall Coffee Wilkes College Faculty Women initiated activities for the 1973-74 year with a fall coffee held at the home of President and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Officers and chairmen of the standing committees were pre­ sented by Charlotte Sours, presi­ dent of the organization. Mem­ bers serving the organization in an official capacity this year Mrs. Sharon Martin, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Rhoda Tillman, re­ cording secretary; Mrs. Lois Carpenter, corresponding secre- [ tary; Mrs. Marge Molley, treas- L urer and Mrs. Betty Hopkins I Moses, past president. Standing committees and their I chairmen include: Membership, | Mary Lou Labows; publicity, J Marian E. Alexander; fund rais- ( in, Carol Acheson; telephone, Gen Wasileski; scholarship, Casimer Tvburski, and foreign stu­ dents, Kathy Watters. Members interested in devel­ oping their skills in gourmet ' cooking or bridge or in partici­ pating in a book discussion ; group who have not yet signed : up for these group activities may do so by contacting Dolores CasElli (books and cooking) Rhoda Tillman (books) and Sandra Kemrer (bridge). Women faculty and wives of male faculty who Highlights of the year’s activi­ have joined Wilkes College this year were special ties announced by Sharon Mar­ guests at the first meeting of the Women’s Faculty tin, program chairman, include a covered dish dinner to be held organization held recently at the home of President Saturday, Nov. 3, at the coUege and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Grouped with the hostess at the head of the tea dining hall. International stu­ dents win, be guests of the or-t— ganization on this occasion. I On Wednesday night, Nov. 14, Mrs. Lois Carpenter will give a demonstration on brass rubbing in the Center for the Performing Arts. ‘ Mrs. George Silos Is chairman of the annual bake sale and a spring fashion show is being planned under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Salsburg. Mrs. James DeCosmos will head the planning committee for a dinner dance in April. Members who were not pres­ ent at the initial meeting are; requested to contact the presi­ dent or committee chairmen if they are interested in serving on any of the special event commit­ tees. table are, seated, left to right: Rosellen Garret, Mrs. Michelini, Randee Peyser and Lois Wing. Standing: Peta Richkus, Helen MacLellan, Billie Kinney, Susan Merrill, Heather Arden, Betty Rarig, Florence Eourcier, Ann Russin, and Carol Hall. ust - I L K ■■ -4 me or I 'WO rsKStESS' By LIBBY BRENNAN rsSfi sc SlUUCTlu, scheduled for the year. i i �Wilkes Faculty Women to Fete Foreign Students at Dinner Wilkes College Faculty Women’s annual covered dish dinner will be held Saturday at 7 p. m, in the main dining hall at the icollege. I I Traditionally, on this occasionPallas High School students unforeign students at Wilkes are;der th® direction of Miss Flor­ special guests of the organiza-|ence Sherwood. ition. This year 39 students repre-j Members are reminded reser-j ■senting approximately 14 coun-'va^ons must be made by Wed-, tries S are by Labows ca!lin3 Francis Berg,tries outside outside the tne U u. b. aie en en ,nesday Mary Lou or Gencvieve rolled in programs at the college. | wasUewski. Mrs. Ann Marie Entertainment for the evening'Raspen is chairman of this event will be provided by the Dal-Hi with Mary Lou Labows serving . Choristers, a singing group ofias cochairman. i ' �■ I Brass-nibbing Demonstration I To Be Qiven Wednesday at 7:45, Mrs. Lois Carpenter will present a demonstration of brass nib-1 bing at a meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Center for Performing Arts. While stationed in England with her Air Force husband, Richard I Carpenter, Lois discovered a hobby in an art form of histon- nthe wall of the village church orj cal value in Europe. Brass rubbing grew out of late the cathedral. The Carpenters and their two' pre-tombstone era of the afts1 now reside in Moun-i ]3th century when skilled craf f children taintop. Captain Carpenter is I men engraved flat sheets of with the A.F.R.O.T.C. Program brass to resemble the figures of at Wilkes College. i prominent knights, merchants, bishops and royalty. Complete The site of Nanking, China, figures were inlaid apd bolted to the top of a person’s tomb, has been inhabited for 6,000 I in the church floor or affixed to years. If h <^3^ I nek p Cm d<-» A- id N 1 I I I ■ i \ ATTY. H. R. HJSCOX FACULTY WOMEN SPEAKER — Atty. Harry R. Hiscox, partner in the la w firm of Rosenn; Jenkins and Greenwald, will address the Wilkes Faculty Women on Wednesday, February 6, at 7:45 p. m. The meeting will be held in the new faculty lounge on South River Street. Because of the nature of the subject under discussion, the meeting has been opened to all Wilkes faculty members and husbands of women fac­ ulty. The topic of Atty. Hiscox’s address is "Wills and Trusts, A Comparison.” He will deal with the advantages and problems incident to various methods of estate planning with special attention to the costs of administration and taxes. Mrs. Roy Martin, program chairman and vice president of Wilkes Faculty Women, has planned an evening of vital interest for all who struggle with the tasks of managing the “family fortune,” regard­ less of size, within the com­ plexity to today’s tax laws. Members and guests will have free,” an opportunity to gain “free knowledgeable advice oni how to plan in order to retailin for your family the greater 1benefit of the hard earnedL dob lar. �Wilkes Faculty Women Finish Cookbook Wilkes Faculty Women an­ nounce the completion of their new cookbook, “Recipes from Wilkes” copies of which arc now available to the public. The 142page book is a compilation of almost 350 choice recipes sub­ mitted by Wilkes personnel, in­ cluding college faculty members and staff, faculty wives, and .members of the secretarial (staff. Some of the international students have also contributed Ireceipes for favorite dishes of their homelands to add to the foreign flavor of toothesome delicacies from the kitchens of some of the Wilkes faculty mem­ bers who come from other lands. With the 'many interesting and delectable recipes, some origi­ nal, contributted in the Ameri. can tradition, the cookbook is a delightful and well-balanced . collection. Benefits from the ■ sale go towards the club’s Elea­ nor . Coates Farley Scholarship fund. The new cookbook is the sec­ ond edition of “Recipes from Wilkes,” first brought out in 11971 in quite different form. The first edition was the brain child of Ann (Mrs. Charles) Wilks, wife of a member of the mathe­ (Photo br Ace matics faculty, who made the handsome covers and typed all Shown looking over the second edition of “Recipes from Wilkes,” the new cookbook the recipies, which were then published by Wilkes College Faculty Women, are members of the committee. From the left: Mrs. Roy N. Martin, Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, Mrs. Reed Acheson, chair­ multilithed by Mrs. Edith Gear­ hart in the Registrar’s office man, and Mrs. Chester N. Molley. Absent from picture are Mrs. B. C. DeCosmo and Mrs. * and assembled by Ann, Ginny Henry R. Casilli. (Mrs. Richard) Orlowski, and a group of members and their hus­ itrated pages as section dividers.! d‘s Other members of the cookbook bands. ar%Mra' ’ic"ry EA ;year later many additional ■ipes were collected from i'S?' h’‘,Irs'B' PoCo™°’ j Mrs. Roy N. Martin, Mrs. attempted by by Ann Annl-Chester and Mrsand edition attempted ,^'rEN N''caMoUey J1 iWilks and elub president, Betty, 1 e E' Cald"e11Moses. com- The TI,e editor . Hopkins . .. ....At almost ..... ----- , ,wand |£e 0£ chairman, £r Reed .pletion point, in June 1972, their ^Irs- Acheson, (effort was overtaken by the Acheson of the th< biology departfmne flood, and partial salvagement. Agnes ment, ischain chairman of fund rais-- master ---- ' ■ ’ most• ing for the Faculty Women, and of copies was •the is responsible for the ambitions that could be accomplished. The current second edition is club project - - . of. raising « $400 — an« J r ^i,vu book uvua dually,, which -* ’ — _____ _ a professionally printed is awarded to 3 with a photograph of the college worthy Wilkes woman student as on its cover colorful spiral bindEleanor Coated Farley ing, and pages that turn easily. Scholarship. Holder of this - - ■ year’s scholarship is Miss i Many new recipes were added this year b.v the committee and Bonita Metzger. members. Chairman Carol (Mrs. Other fund-raising projects in-| Reed) Acheson solicited all chide notepaper and ’tide the sale of noteoaoer women associated with Wilkes other paper products, a decora-? College and obtained a fine col- tions and household items, and (lection of gourmet and family the “ additional- scheduling • - of- a type recipes to add to the ori­ bake sale and a spring fashion ginal ones, making the second show, soon to be announced, edition well over twice the size Copies of the cookbook are availi of the first, both in actual page able at the Number Nine Shop, ’size and in number of recipes, at the College Bookstore, and inn.., j — .1-------and comi The lettering and artI. work werefrom from Mrs. Mrs. Acheson Ache (done by Betty Moses with illus- mittee members. L<J> - & c 3eb. A '?■?/ i MM �1 I �■ D—10 SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., APRIL 14, 1974 Wilkes Faculty Women DinnerJDance April 26 WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA IB7O3 The Wilkes College Faculty Women request the pleasure of your company at a Dinner Dance to be held in the Regency Ballroom 45 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Friday, the twenty-sixth of April. Dutch Treat Cocktail Hour 7:00 p.m. Buffet Supper, 8:00 p.m. followed by Dancing to 1 a.m. Reservations are to be made by April 15 to Reservations for the Wilkes Faculty W<tomeien’s annual made aade by tomordinner dance on Friday, April 26 are to be r Richard Raspen. row by calling Mrs. James DeCosmo or Mrs. k. llroom, 45 North The affair to be held at the Regency Ballr__.. River Street, Wilkes-Barre is scheduled to begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. A buffet supper’will be served at 8 pan. followed by dancing until 1 a.m. Assisting the chairperson, Mrs. DeCosmo, with arrange­ ments are Anne Marie Raspen, Marge Molley, Heidi Holm, Dolores Casilli, Carmella Earl, Ann Marie Michelini and Ruth McHenry. Mrs. Charlotte Sours is president of the Wilkes Faculty Women for the 1973-74 season. Shown, left to right, Mrs. Richard Raspen, Mrs. Dolores Casilli, Mrs. James DeCosmo and Mrs. Richard Sours. (Ace Hoffman) Mrs. Elizabeth De Cosmo 824-6137 or Mrs. Ann Marie Raspen 287-0771 Members and escorts - $7.00 per person Non-members and escorts - $8.50 per person Checks payable to Mrs. De Cosmo 492 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 �L Faculty Women Plan Dinner Dance l Invitations have been issued for a dinner dance sponsored by Wilkes Faculty Women to be held Friday, April 26, in the Regency Ballroom, 42 N. Main St. The affair will begin with cocktails at 7 p. m. followed by a buffet supper at 8 and dancing until 1 a. m. Reservations should be made by April 15 with Mrs. Elizabeth De­ Cosmo or Mrs. Anne Marie Raspen. Mrs. DeCosmo, chairperson of the dance committee, is being assisted by Anne Marie Raspen, Marge Molley, Heidi Holm, Dolores Casilli, Carmella Earl, Ann Marie Michelini and Ruth-McHenry. Mrs. Charlotte Sours as president of the Wilkes Faculty Women for 1973-74 is an ex officio member of the committee. In the picture, first row, left to right: Mrs. Charlotte Sours, presi­ dent; Mrs. Ann Marie Michelini, Mrs. Betsy DeCosmo. Second row: Mrs. Heidi Holm, Mrs. Carmella Earl, ^Irs. Margaret I Molley and Mrs. Ruth HcHenry. I I D’ L C'c’d -Keo-fVci Tip/.'1/ �Eleanor Farley Scholarship Presented to Joan Bonfanti iWilkes Faculty Women Slate Spring Luncheon Annua! Spring luncheon of the Wilkes Faculty Wnm. i scheduled for 12:30 p. m. on May 11 at the Holiday Inn w " Barre. Reservations are to be made by Mav 6 v.ith Lo\ Dolores Caldwell, or Lois Carpenter. ‘ The luncheon is the final) ~ ---------- event of the 1973-74 reason. Offi-vided by students from the cers for the 1974-75 season v.ill Drama Department of ;£ wiikts be installed and the annual College. Eleanor Coates Farley ScholarLois Carpenter Is chaihip will be awarded to the man of the committee in charie student selected by the scholar- of luncheon arrangements. Ksship committee chaired by Miss si t ng her are Lois Wing,*Doh Casimir Tyburski. ores Caldwell and Mary Loa Entertainment will be pro- Labor. I I vh Shown at the presentation of .. Eleanor Coats Farley Scholar’' -s Casimir Tyburski, chalrship Award are, left to right: Miss Miss man, scholarship committee; M ,r"' Joan Bonfanti. award rcjurs, president, Wilkes Faculty cipient, and Mrs. Charlotte Soi Women. Wilkes Faculty Women closed.who sang a variety of solo and ibers from the college their 1973-74 season with a group numbers luncheon meeting at the Holiday production production of of "Fiddler on the Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Approximate­ Roof.” They were accompanied ly 45 members and guests at­ on piano by Professor Richard Chapline of the Music Departtended the affair. Joan Bonfanti, daughter of menL elected for the year Mrs. Gino Bonfanti of West Officers C ’ are: president, Charlotte Pittston, was presented the1974-75 ’" r------ vice president, Sharon Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar-’Sours; ship by Miss Casimir Tyburski.; _____ Martin;; treasurer, Lois Wing; corresponding secretary, Jean The scholarship is an annual corre-f' — sup— Ogren; en; recording secretary, Suproject of the organization reco ported through the sale of cards, san Merrill, notepaper, cookbooks and pro- Miss Lois Carpenter was notej /'°eds from other special activi- chairman of this’years’ lunch­ ceed. ties. Contributions to the fund eon assisted by Lois Wing, may be made as remembrances Dolores Caldwell and Mary Lou or in celebration of special oc- Lobows. casiont Miss Bonfanti, an art major, will enter her senior year in September and plans to teach following graduation from Wilkes College. A special note of appreciation was extended to Miss Casimir S (J h d a Tyburski for her contribution to the organization as chairman of the scholarship committee. Entertainment following the luncheon was provided by stu­ dents of music and drama. Al­ fred Groh introduced seniors Fred Pacolitch and Nancy Greenberg, and sophomores, Linda Phillips and Bill Boronow.l Me d• j'u* �■Ml Wilkes Faculty Women Elect Officers | 8fin ; nI r | I I ’’I ! 1 ! i i I jing ne secretary. secretary. Jean Jean Ogrcn: Ogrcn: re-1 re-; cording secretary, secretary. Susan Mer Mcr-­ rill. and treasurer. Lois Wing. I trcasui Students under unde the direction of Alfred Groh entertained with rom solo and group selections from the Wilkes Drama Department __ mt’’s*s' production of "Fiddler on the the ’ Roof.” The talented perform-j* p^rCnrrn." ancc:ers were senior students' id Pacolitch and Nancy;, Frei Greenber ?rg and sophomore stu-j. norc stu-' Jnda Phillips and Bill' dents Li r Richard Chaplin'’.’ Boronow. profcssisor of music, accom-p panied __ on piano. ' i Miss Miss Joan Bonfanti of wtehhi' I Pittston xwas recipient of thisl „ ’s_ El Eleanor Coates Farley year lolarship award. Miss Bon‘ schc ’ _ iti will enter her senior year! 1 fanti as an art major in September; plans a teaching career; 1$ and after graduation. The Eleanor Coates Farley! Scholarship is a special project1 of the Wilkes Faculty Women.) Tt is supported by sales of note-i papc)cr, a cookbook prepared by the members, and receipts from other projects carried out € ..l Donations through the year. ~ “ rPhsta t? Act KsCbmi StUfllM) may be made andI cards arc Newly-elected officers are shown at the annual meeting of Wilkes available for memoi>rial or special occasion gifts. Faculty Women at Holiday- Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Special appreciation was ex­ Seated, from left are Sharon Martin, vice president; Lois Wing, in­ tended to Miss Casimir Tybur­ coming treasurer, and Jean Ogren, incoming corresponding secretary. ski for her service to the organ­ Standing: Lois Carpenter, outgoing secretary and luncheon chair­ ization. She has served as chair­ man of the scholarship commit­ man; Charlotte Sours, president, and Mrs. Edith Gearhart, guest. tee for several years. Recording secretary is Susan Merrill. • Lois Carpenter was chairman’ nnualiSours v as reelected to a sccondjof the luncheon committee, as-1 Officers who will serve thejwcre elected at the an: jlidayjterm as president and Mrs. I sis ted by Lois Wing, Dolores Wilkes Faculty Women’s Organ-Jmeeting held at the Hol ization during 1974-75 scason'Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Charlotte Sharon Martin will serve a see-'Caldwell and Mary Lou Labows.* 11 »l i i ii« i . i i • i . I J ft? £3 I | So h d ” / f. Casimir Tyburski iFeted at Shower Miss Casimir• Tyburski, retiring member■ of the English fac-l ulty at Wilke? 1 cos College, was re-' cently honoi>rcd at a surprise shower giver m her by members! of the Wilki kes Faculty Women in the new 1.faculty lounge of the college. A flood fl ' and fire victim of Agni Miss Tyburski recently Agnes, stiff. suffered a second disastrous fire, this time to her trailer.I Formerly, until 1968, a teacher of English al Meyers High School, as well as at Wilkes! College from its beginning.' Miss Tyburski Is helot cd by generations of students and fac­ ulty. About 40 Wilkes faculty worn'«n participated in the shower, , ' ‘ '1 was organized by Mary 'Lou Labows, aided ided by Charlotte Ch?. Sours. Assisting? them in ar : ­ rangements were Carol Acl AcheIson, Dolores Caldwell, Dolores |Casilli, Betsy DeCosmo,, Sandra ?y, Betty (Martin, Margaret Nolle). Hopkins-Moses and Ginger Rodcchko. Welcomed by the large group as a complete surprise. Miss Tyburski was presented with a corsage, a tableful qf colorfullywrapped gifts, and a money tree tied with gay ribbons. After the gift opening, refreshments were served from tables centered with sweetheart roses and pink azaleas, and a social period fol­ lowed. Attending, in addition to the 'hostesses and guest of honor, !wcre Marian Alexander, Patri­ cia El Ashry, Judith Furlow, Roberta Hammer. Heidi Holm. • Anne Kish. Dr. Charlotte Lord. '.Helen McClellan, Ruth Mc­ Henry, Peggy Ncjib, Jean Og­ ren, Ann Marie Raspen, Car­ ohm Reif, Pcta Richkus, Rirh I Roberts. Kay Sites, Rhoda Till;man, Dr. Ruth Jessee, Loi* !Wing and Mary Got the!!. Also : participating in'the shower were [Barbara Bellucci, Carmela Earl, Carol Hall. Eileen Kaska. Ann Marie Michelini, Felice Salsburg, Helen West and Peg Williams. 2^7-5* iXph �W-75 WILKES FACULTY WOMEN ^^‘hom^o^-^nWMre. Jeers and committee chair­ persons. soMremineM o7ficiaiRca7a^^Mhfs year include Sharon Martin as .. secretary, and Jean Ogren, cor-; .- responding secretary. e* dla4 . Wilkes Faculty Women Enjoy Social men who will or;-ganlze the ree-INov. 9. under the direction of fc(f ular and special1 activities for.Mrs. Boyd.Earh the 1974-75 season. Standing committeess and their which the organization traditionchairmen include: Me and Welcome. Mary id Raising. M; IS5»if8®e S5- JNt foreign Students, Betsy Ue-, co-chairmen announce ski; Foreigi ■ ■o: and Publicity. Mananas for thts 5earsf dim Cosmo ande%er popular Gourmet ^^esirmet to contribute^ Alexar. The Group will . .. continue under the,particular tai=nt ° prJ’ 10 conleadership and the Bridge arranged by Pat El Judy Furlov head the Tel . The Book Discussion ——------• under the leadership of Dolores annually t< Cassilli announced its first meet­ ing for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 16. at the Cassilli home. 373 Ridge Avenue. Kingston. Books to be reviewed initially include “The Sovereign State of at' I.T.T.” and “The Camerons." Members who wish to partici- 1 J' <■ pate in the special interest j groups and have not yet signed > up may contact the chairman of the particular group. Special events for the year in­ clude a fashion show to be held at Pomerov’s in the Wyoming Valley Mall on Saturday after­ noon, Oct. 26. Mrs. Joseph SalsMiss Casimir Tyburski. Rigles; and Joanne Demyun. burg, chairman, announced that Gathered in the garden of Dr. Special recognition for past tickets will be mailed to mem­ Michelini’s residence are new services to the organization was bers and can be purchased at at its -------------the awarded to Betty Hopkins-Moses the door. faculty wives attending meeting. Seated left to right are: who ,”bri became — -----A dinner an --------associate mem- dance is planned for Sharon Telban, Andrea Erickson, . ____ , ber on the rretirement of her Dec. 7 at the Treadway Inn Carol Cline, and Harriet Morri­ husband. _r. iet MorriDr. Ben Hopkins- with Mrs. George Siles in charge son. Moses, as registrar at Wilkes of arrangements. ( A Fifth Quarter party followStanding: Cheryl Fuller, Doris College. Tlnlntlinra \7n11py in- mg ing the lUlllmc Wilkes-Delaware Vailey Barker, newly appointed reg­ Charlotte Sours, mia, president, pieaiucin, inwifi be held at1 the Alumistrar at the College: Susan Fe- troduced ..—— pew atv„ members «iu ui-igamc of-(game iwiu ”* uc ’ li6tu ' ’’ at. and ofgai ‘ deraro; Judy K. Schreiber; Ida ficers and the cnmmitfpp committee rhair-'nichair- ni-Faculty House on Saturday, « »• , /z? d<S/> Wilkes College Faculty Worn,en enjoyed a social hour iand an (attractive arrangement of' chees’es and home made breads first meeting held at the __ resi‘dence of President and Mrs. Francis Michelini. Assisting the I executive committee in the pre­ paration and serving of refresh­ ments were: Mrs. Michelini, Mrs. Robert Capin, Mrs. Ben HopkinsMoses, Mrs. Charles Reif, and — �C ■ WOMEN t 7* /n i i. A t h « , If *" ) FROGBAM 1974 - 1975 �L 7* TH 1C A f h t't If Av • 4* * r Io v <r r 4 i �> ■■ ■ WILKES ■ i faculty women L 7# /n li-A {? a / / . raOGHAM 1974 - 1975 \ �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN PROGRAM 1974 - 1975 President Mrs. Bichard Sours (Charlotte) Vice President Mrs. Hoy Martin (Sharon) Recording Secretary Mrs. Samuel Merrill (Susan) Corresponding Secretary .. Mrs. Robert Ogren (Jean) Treasurer Mrs. Richard Wing (Lois) Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses Past President (Betty) STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership and Welcome ... Mrs. John Lebows (Mary Lou) Publicity and Historian •• Mrs. Marian Alexander Holley Fund Raifiing uMrs. — Chester Mnllev (Marge) Miss Casimir Tybursri. Scholarship (Tibi) Mrs. James DeCos*0 Foreign Students (Betsy) Mrs . James Bodechko Gourmet (Ginger) tts (P^)e«Sr“atlo» Bridge Book Discussion Mrs. Henry’ CasiH1 Telephone Mrs. Bradford .... September 22, 1974 (Sunday) Social Hour OFFICERS (DoloreS/Kinney (Billie) At the home of President and Mrs. Francis Michelin! 30 West River Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 2«00 P.M. Preparations• October 26, 1974 (Saturday) Fashion Show Pomeroy1s (Community 2100 P.M. Chairman : Executive Committee Roos-Wyoming Valley Mall) Mrs. Joseph Salsburg Fifth Quarter Party Following the game Chairman: Dinner Dance Time to be announced. Chairman: November 9, 1974 (Saturday) Alumni-Faculty House Mrs. Boyd Earl December 7,1974 (Saturday; Treadway Inn Mrs. J. George Siles �Covered Dish D^-j-.t February 15, 1975 (Saturday) Ikies for Wilkes Faculty Women are 13.00 i' :■ The interna College Dining Hall onal students will be our guests. Chairman ■ Mrs. Richard Wing Talent Auction * April 16, 1975 (Wednesday) 7x45 P.M. Alumni-Faculty House Annual Business Meeting and Election of Officers '.non of \ ner at (titionits at r SalVing. new Progrui: Spring Luncheon t: Chairmanx to To lo *° lo May 10, 1975 (Saturday) Time and place to be announced Miss Casimir Tyburski Hotel Sterling Apts, (as of Oct. 1st) Wilkes-Barre, Penna. be announced iembers: promote friendly relations among faculty pronote fr ftnsadly i sadly relations between members and students:aid assist in providing for the assist providing aid fororganization the students: s do^otherinsu«r works as the works as the college be Of service to college determines may be c_ and community. Proceeds from the sale of stationery, cookbooks, and other miscellaneous items are a major source of income for the scholarship fund. The proceeds from the fashion show and talent auction 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 tox To be announced Purpose of the organizations faculty ’ The Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship is given annually by the club to a Wilkes co-ed chosen on the basis of merit and need. Mrs. John La bows Co-chairmen x Program: Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 I ) or Mrs. Richard Sours 92 lethrop Street Kingston, Penna. 18704 I �I Telephone Area Assistants PAST PRESIDENTS Kingston teA’X ■ Dallas Trucksville iction of iner at jdition'.nts at >r Salii WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Krs. Samuel Rosenberg Mrs. Harold Thatcher Mrs. Alfred Bastress Mrs. Eugene Farley Mrs. Leon Bubeck Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Welton Farrar Mrs. Hugo Hailey Miss Phyllis Clark Dr. Ruth Jessee Mrs. Robert Riley Mrs. Paul Werner Mrs. James Lengdon Mrs. Hugo Hailey Mrs. Julian Ripley Mrs. Daniel Detwiler Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Stanley Holden Mrs. Stanley Holden vS* Stanley Kay ‘Jf3’ J* °eorge Siles Mrs. John Chwalek «fs. Jack Allen Mrs. B. Hopkins-Moses tos. B. Hopkins-Moses Mrs. Richard Fuller Mrs. Stephen Tillman Scranton Mrs. John Natzke Forty Fort Mrs. David Leach Mrs. Harold Thatchar Mountaintop Mrs. Jay Fields Mrs. Richard Carpenter Wilkes-Barr® Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Charles Charles Richard Wing Abate Reif Raspen 1a- Winct, new ir• H in»» a to pn< 7 - £ 1949 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1953 1959 196 C 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1976 1971 1971 1973 �0 1 ! i 'Q- /n i <. A < Z Ctton of iner at ; Mdttiannt» at >r S.itn I *W-ng. new r in on." e a to m- rr Re//. ■ j �Wilkes Faculty Women Begin Season New members of Wilkes fac­ ulty and t.xkty wives were wel■-med by the Wilkes Faculty Women at the first meeting of t~e season held at the residence of President and Mrs. Francis Miehelini. Those in attendance enjoyed 3 social hour and sampled an attractive arrangement of cheeses and home-made breads prepared by the executive commirtee and served with the as­ I sistance of Mrs. Miehelini, Mrs. Robert Capin. Mrs. Ben Hop­ kins Moses. Mrs. Charles Reif and Miss Casimir Tyburski. Special recognition for past services to the organization was awarded to Mrs. Betty Hopkins Moses, who became an associ­ ate member on the retirement of her husband, Ben Hopkins Moses, as registrar at the coliege. New members, officers, and committee chairpersons •■•ere introduced by Mrs. Char­ lotte Sours, president. The work of the various com­ mittees and interest groups for l'Mt-75 will be guided by Mrs. Mary Lou Labow, membership and welcome; Ms. Marge Molley. fund raising: Ms. Casimir Tyburski, scholarships; Mrs. Betsy DeCosmo, foreign stu­ dents; Mrs. Marian E. Alex­ ander. publicity. The ever pop­ ular Gourmet Group will be un­ der the direction of Mrs. Gin­ ger Rodechko: bridge, Mrs. Pat ElAshray and Judy Furlow; and The Book Discussion Group; Mrs. Dolores Casilli, Mrs. Billie Officers of Milkes Faculty Women for 1S74-75 are pictured c-n t • <■. Kinny will chair the telephone Miehelini residence preceding the f.r.-i tr.-et.n- of th-- n-awwi. squads. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Betty Hspkins Moses, past p-eetdent and now an Mrs. Casilli announced the the ...... .. • first meeting of the Book Dis­ associl to ■ '• mbi r W.n:, sar-.r. cussion Group for Oct. 16 at president; Susan Merrill, record m i -i crctar-, ■'-d Jean Ogren is corresponding secretary of • • - . :> 7:30 p. m. at her home 373 Ridge Ave., Kingston. Books held at Pomeroy’s in the Wyo- Alumni Facully House on Sa'- in the form of a ‘'talent aucto be reviewed initially include rning Valley Mall Saturday aft- urday. Nov. 9, tinder the dim• tie® " Anyone d< ' 1 < * “The Sovereign State of I.T.T.” ernoon, Oct. 26. Mrs. Joseph tion of Mrs. Boyd Earl. u *a partMi’.ar. tauml «r and "The Cameron'.” Salsburg is chairman. The covered dish dinner at product to the auction tt re-» Members who wish to partici- a dinner dance is planned which the organization tra-li- .j. < '- d vor.tatl th- dinner pate in the special interest for Dec. 7 at the Treadway Inn tionally hosts foreign stude ’l-vlmirmuri groups and have not yet signed with Mrs. George Silcs in at the College is scheduled for All funds raised by the or-' up may contact the chairperson charge of arrangements. Saturday. Feb. 15. Mrs. J< hr ;.ar. are used to support of the particular group. A Fifth Quarter party follow Labows and Mrs. Richardthe Eleanor Ceate< Farcy'. Special events for the year ing the Wilkes-Delaware Valiev Wing, co-persons, announce a Scholarship which is awarded' include a fashion show to be game will be held at the new twist for this year’s dinner annually’ to a Wilkes student I I 4 c-d d<fr V- /\ <£. 9 J �Wilkes Faculty Women Will HoldShow' Wilkes Faculty Women Begin Semester Programs * * ;*• % w z-v ■ 4 /J I • I I I J I ... J ■I II I ! I I VI I i I11.-. A show of winter and holi­ day fashions sponsored by Wdl« s Faculty Women will be held Saturday afternoon a: in the Community Room of Pomeroy’s, Wyoming Val­ ley Mall. Members of tf>c planning conviiilt.'e shown, from left, are ( "lot tc Sours, presi- ! !n> 6s Molley. Absent from photo. Mrs. Betty DeR.-adv m --. additional copies of “Recinos from W; ’• ’ are of Wilkes Fa.tCosrno and Mrs. Dolores Ca-’lli. i.-’r •r r -'duction of The books are available from members t; e par.: - tor, -.: Sr. <-on Martin, of Wilkes Faculty Women and toe Colle,:e ; vir- ?:■■■ of Ji'. r. Mrs. listBookstore. ty Hopk r.-.-Mo-.t Carol Atheeon and Marge Aetr.it; - of II e F..■ Wi’kia -■. nokbook nut together nee.- supply has been obtain’d ’likes Faculty Women and the....................... books are now as v' ible’ Ity Women during tie Spring by the Wi._ ........ .................... Sent- ter were fina ze-f st a . ~.e of their money raisingifrom members anti the Wilkes, r- <-it meeting of : 2 ■ . of g -.vitiei in support of scholar-[College Bookstore located on the D rr.to-'. J ..: : • <h.p funds, sold out la.t rear.jhasement level of the New Men’a mn.-m--,^ a1!-,.my ■ I, Two program me-’-:! hs-.» |.fccen s i-eduled fur Mt:.-. : nd 1 April. deni; Betsy DeCosmo, Felice Pi,. <. <!> are -JH d to l)n r-.ursdav e-.rr.r.g. March Salsburz, chairman of ••la- port ”.f. F.li Richard and Cheryl fashion show committee: ley Scholars.’ Fand fr->m .will present a r'.Me-ra’.k review -h ’ ■ . ’ . o' th r r- ■ r.cr. a: ’ •- ’•’ Sandv; Hansen and Carol an : ard ’. a ’A... ,A:r.cr;.an Schoo’ in . r • s. Hall. .Egypt, where they spent t-r Refreshments will Ik served every year. .V. -ion c-,:r.m?.!te are 1973-74 shoo] year. M- “j,--r and a door prize awarded. is an p:Me-- :r cf 7 -e Tickets may be obtained from Je.m <>..r, n .. 1 l.-u. ■. ’ . :,.n_ Arts nt W;lki« Cc-’.-.-ge =- J- em-’ any member of the organiza­ Mr-. !:.. „ ■ ■: > of Lie »r;an-iF-oycd ms t-..-.-n: -.r t-e tion, the Wilkes College Book ton.■ is pre-.d-.nt ■ >t;on of a mu.ti-naUcr.ul afcdent. Store, or at the door. *2a41'____ .body in Alexandra As a reeisitered nurse. Mrs Fa. : had an opportunity to serve .r. th.es. health program and the entire /o ord L CA cle^ ifamily shared many new and stimul.itmg exr.er.encei during their stay m Egy: t Th..-- meeting will be open to all faculty. On Wednesday evening. April 16. Dr. Francis Michc-hm will dis­ cuss the “Charging Sources of Financial Support for Higher ■ Education.” Because of the larae number ‘of requests a second gourmet cooking group has been organ-. ized with Mrs. John Erickson as chairman. Members who were not able to be included in the, initial group should contact Andi i Erickson. The traditional covered dish i dinner is scheduled this year for Saturday, Feb. 15, with Mrs. ■ John Labows and Mrs. Richard jWing as co-chairpersons. A talent auction under the^ direction of Betty Hopkins Moses will be a new feature at this af­ fair and members will be con­ tacted for whatever services of products they wish to contribute !to the auction. 1 Copies of "Recipes from _> u h ddea, / I n dejp &* dd^ I" �Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Din ner Wilkes Faculty .Women Plan for April 26. Gala Wilkes Faculty Women have initiated plans for a dinner dance to be held on Saturday, April 26, at the Newberry Estates, Dallas. . Mrs. Stanley Kay, chairman of the planning committee, anhounccs that the affair will be open to aU Wilkes College faculty and friends. An open bar has been planned for 7 p. m. with din­ ner at 7:30 p. m. and danc­ ing scheduled to begin at 9 P’Assisting Mrs. Kay arc Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec, decora­ tions; Mrs. Boyd Earl, invita­ tions; Mrs. Charles Abate, res1 ervations; Mrs. Chester Mol' ley, meu; Mrs. Marian Alexander, publicity. | Other members of the planning committee are Mrs. Jon Hobrock, Mrs. James DeCosmo and Mrs. Richard Sours, president of the organ- ■ ization. L*T* ■ u $ ’ * - ■ II u £ w [ (’■ | i /v B -- - — -r^a 'Pt-.--) tr am HcL'cnai Dean George Ralston and John Chwaleck as novice makes annual awards to MRS. STANLEY KAY Wilkes students. auctioneers, were highly suc­ Students from foreign lands cessful in moving a large attended the dinner as guests number of hand fashion items of the organization. There are l*J • 6 n? C. a- t/d - Lo-idar- Festo of clothing, ceramic pottery, currently 40 students at Wilkes dolls, watercolors, prints, felt, representing nations in Europe, Asia, Africa and macrcme, and wood carved South America. wallhangings across the block. The planning committee for Plant cuttings, sands design the annual event was chaired i terraniums and a Harry Lau­ this year by Mary Lou La[ der style cane were among bows and Lois Wing. Assisting I the large variety of items them were: Anne Marie Ras• which created an evening of pen, Carol Hall. Lois Carpen­ ' spirited bidding. All items ter. Jeanie Roke. Dolores 1 wore donated by members of Caldwell. Carol Cline and the Wilkes Faculty Women Charlotte Sours, president of and faculty members for the the organization. benefit of the Eleanor Coates The talent auction was or- 1 Farley Scholarships Fund ganized under Uuutl the direction .| | if Betty TIArA-incfrom which the organization of Hopkins ATnene Moses with the assistance of Jean Bar-' one, Carol Cline, Sacha flora­ LO - ft 'J?<< O CWr o vic, Ottie Chwalek, Marge Molley, Carolyn Terry. Heidi P& fa . &. ' 7 9 Holm. Doris Barker and Casi­ mir Tyburski, chairman of the E—2 SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FEBRUARY 23, 1976 scholarship committee. Pictured are members of ioned items of clothing; ceramic' the auction committee. Seated, pottery; dolls; watercolors; prints from left: Jean Barone. Casi­ and wall hangings of felt, m?..mir Tyburski, Betty Hopkins reme and carved wood across Moses and Ottie Chwalek. the block. Plant cuttings, sand Standing, from left: Carol design terraniums, and a Harrv rn?" t'Z y -<F.<~-y- . ; , Cline, Carolyn Terry, Dean Lauder style cane were among! ! Ralston, auctioneer; John [heJarge variety of items which | Chwalek, auctioneer and ne.d tne Interest of the approx-; ■ '•? 1 ;imatelv Marge Molley. •imately 120 members, faculty' tand guests ’ ' .• v nd e ue‘“ in attendance. A I ! All items •were made and donat-' 1 led by memlibers of Wilkes Facul-1 ....en and faculty members' ■e benefit of the Eleanor ■ ■ Coates’ Farley Scholarship Fund ■_ ’ • from wmeh the organization j imakes^annual awards to Wilkes (student Marie Rasper.; C Decorations for the affair represident; *peir. MaryCarol Hall: Charlotte Sours, ter; Jeannie Rokt well, and Carol ( fonoVed^h^a^^"''^ Women in the ,n din’|John Chwal* « novice uuctior dinner held '•wvereo aisn m& rnnm -2 Approximately 120 of Wilkes College women, faculty, and guests enjoyed the annual covered dish dinner held re­ cently in the main dining room at the College. Decorations reflected the Valentine motif with each table holding a centerpiece of cloth flowers fashioned from a variety of patterned and plain red and white fabrics and arranged with greens in white flowerpots. The handmade decorations piiroduced by members of the dinner planning committee and the variety of homemade items contributed for auction attests to a great interest in skills of the members of the Wilkes College family. Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Covered Dish Supper Hl J' r "fl -feif ife L, -- I �I I I J, V ^■9 �? the annual dinner dance sponsored by Wilkes Faculty Women, is planned for Satur­ day, April 19, at the Lodge, Newberry Estate, Dallas. Invitations have been ex­ HoldDrnnerDance Members of the planning committee work on invitations and reservations jn the faculty lounge. Pictured left to right: Mrs. Boyd Earl, Miss Casimir Ty- dance committee has been called for 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkes Faculty Lounge. Mrs. Stanley Kay, chairman for this year’s event is assisted ‘ by Mrs. Jaroslav Moravic, de- ' I J I �Wilkes Faculty Women Encl Year With Three Social Activities Wilkes Faculty Women will to the music of the Lee Vincent conclude its 1974-75 season with Orchestra. three events scheduled for April xt a luncheon-meeting on Sat Mav 10, the organizatio: ake i-------------- ’ ' ’ ’• I officers <u» AhS b“ 'will include the' cars for the 1975-76 term. will be aj— IKrEl! Vdnn^ rban baand ».» nCeRdhoDdra re cocha:“ this finallhe‘event whic w"k* Holt Motel. held at the Host Mote Dr. Francis Michelini, presi- Barr dent of Wilkes College, will disiCUss “Changing Sources of Fi' nancial Support for Higher Education"—a matter of primary' ’concern to educators and stu­ O Lt ji dents, which also has impact on j the total community. The annual dinner dance will • be held at The Lodge, Newbern,' Estates, Dallas, Saturday, when faculty and friends of Wilkes College gather to dine and dance •'/ /S /??>' The Wilkes Faculty Women cordially invite you and your guests to their Annual Dinner Dance at The Lodge at Newberry Estates Dallas, Pennsylvania Saturday evening, April Nineteenth Nineteen hundred and seventy-five $25.00 per couple $12.50 per person Cash bar from 7’ Dancing 9-1 Dinner 7:30 iLee Vincent Orchestra RSVP before April 12 Semi-formal ! I �1 S' W ilkes Faculty Women End A ear With Three Social Activities W-lkes Fatuity Women w:i!-o the Mnclud-' r.s 1974 75 ".-.or Crches th- < r. er.ta scheduled for April i. a ■_ •t;-.sor,-meeti.-g or. SatICC . •.-Or. 10. the organization ^■he anaua! meetire will be m*ke it» annual schc -:--i ■Eat 7 45 on. th- A- ' • • Faculty ar.d A\ ■ r House on Sou'.r River Street A‘i ort buaine '■ meeting win -idude the election of offithe 1975-76 term. J. Francis Michelini. presiter' of Wdkei College, *1I! disr i Support for Higher Educatif,;/’—a matter of primary or t-rn to educators and uu- -j- ; j76 t-rm will be announced. Dr. ri ids Murban sr.d Mrs. Rhoda i: . ,n are cochairperror.5 for this final event which will be| cordially Invite you and your guests to their Annual Dinner Dance at it. rir. the total community. Tie annual dinner duiur* will • The Lodge. Newberry &tatrs. lisii.is. Saturday. when an(j friends of* Wilke. c pe ga’hrr to dine and dance The Wilkes Faculty Women The Lodge at Newberry Estates O/tii ,7 /\ Dallas, Pennsylvania Saturday evening, April Nineteenth Nineteen hundred and seventy-five $25.00 per couple $12.50 per person ’■ Dancing 9-1 Cash bar from 7 Lee Vincent Orchestra Dinner 7:30 RSVP before April 12 Semi-formal �Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Spring Dinner-D Wilkes Faculty Women responsible for the planning of the annual dinner dance held recently at the Newberry Es­ tates, Dallas, took a few minutes to record the event al the beginning of the evening. Left to right: Mrs. Marge Molley, Mrs. Marilyn Kay. 1 <7 in L /J / <• ' £ a c r / s w M t «' Ad w i- <? L A & Ja 6*^-’ chairman of the committee Mrs Sharon Martin. Mrs. Cath­ erine Mar.ganello. .Mrs Charlotte Sours. oresident of the or­ ganization Mrs. Canr.ella Eari, Mrs. Marian Mexander and Mrs. Lois Abate. (Ace Hoffman) �Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Spring Dinner-Dance < Wilkes Faculty Women responsible for the planning of the annual dinner dance held recently at the Newberry Es­ tates, Dallas, took a few minutes to record the event at the beginning of the evening. Left to right: Mrs. Marge Molley, Mrs. Marilyn Kay, Jh L i’a an £. 0 C rA C: id ifc* M t 'S Jlo Hva I c> Lah \i & I'Adv'Ti Ia chairman of the committee- Mrs Sharon Martin. Mrs. Cath­ erine Manganello. Mrs Charlotte Soars, president of the or­ ganization; Mrs. Carwieila Ear). Mrs. Marian Alexander and Mrs. Lots Abate. (Ace Hoffman) 1 �1 T3 I h n <z.y - tjdvi Q. G , R, tt*r t ~ k JjAi* • 1*1 s , /Cc>«- , »C. A G • * I on al1 a. ( . I i I Wilkes Facility Women ListLuncheon ■ Faculty Women Slate Session Annual meeting of Wilkes Fac- trition and Health and nas repilty Women is scheduled for;resented the United States at The Arena,” Master Host Inn, | the World Food Conference at, Vilkes-Barre, at 12:?0 p m. May1 The Hague in 1970 and in Rome I). in 1974. Featured speaker for the occa- In addition to her European , ion is Mrs. Patricia Young, (travels, Mrs. Young, within the’ ■hairperson of the “Crusade(past year, represented various,( igainst Hunger,” a project of U.S. government and voluntary i he National Council of! organizations in Japan, Aus-J Ihurches. ftralia and South Africa. Mrs. Young has become in-! Dr. Hilda Marban is chair-! /reasingly involved in socialj person for this event assisted by ' roblems related to the rightsJRhoda Tillman, Mrs. Roberta' f people, worldwide. She has Hammer, Mrs. Marilyn Rozelleerved as chairperson of the and Mrs. Helen West. Reserva'ask Force on Voluntary Action:tions for members and their y Women for the 1959 White!guests should be made with Dr. louse Conference on Food, Nu-. Marban by Saturday.________ •' is also chairperson Europe as a representative ofj Mrs. Joseph Young, —a, chairper-’.‘ ----------- of*the ” 'board; ’ J” Combined Task Free of Women the United States. Last Novem-' son of The National Council ofs^bined Churches Crusade Against Him- ___ rporation, as i________ SSfel'ier wa “r was also a member of| Ison, and the American Freedom ger, will be guest speaker at >m Hunger Foundation of the World Food Conference in: Rome, Italy. the annual spring lunchc-on of which she is national vice presi­ Mrs. Young currently resides; Faculty Women of Wilkes Col­ dent. lege Saturday at the Arena Res­ She is also affiliated with the in Scranton and is the wife of! i taurant, Master Hosts Inn of United Nations and lived for a Joseph H. Young, architect The program will include pre-l ,’n Tnnnn C Wilkes-Barre. year in Japan, South Africa, station of The Eleanor CoafeJ Mrs. Young has served In Australia and many countries of p arley Scholarship to a female: other institutions such as Com­ student at the college, given an-1 munity Nutrition Institute of nually on the basis of merit and' d' Washington. D.C., of which she need. New officers of the Fac-j ulty ‘Women of Wilkes College; will be installed at this time. | Chairwoman of the affair is Dr. Hilda Marban, professor of Spanish. Assisting will be Rhoda* Tillman, Marilyn Rozelle, Helen, West, Ottic Chwalek and Rob-' erta Hammer. ___________ i ! £ a r "~y~ ' '2 1 1 i JIBS. JOSEPH H. YOUNG I i it r - �Wilkes Faculty Women Hold Luncheon Ms. Patricia Young, chair­ person of tile National Coun­ cil of Churches Crusade Against Hunger and an active advocate of the rights of the world’s mi­ norities. was principal speaker 5t the annual luncheon meet­ ing of the Wilkes Faculty Wom­ en held recently at the Arena. Master Hosts Inn, Wilkes-Barre, i Ms. Young held the close at­ tention of her audience with a vivid presentation of the cur­ rent status of the human agen­ da. Her charge is that people who enjoy the benefits of a so­ phisticated society have a re­ sponsibility for the present state of a world in which life has be­ come so perishable. The prac­ tice of reacting to crisis docs not solve the problems of the human race. Societies with the capability of effecting change must focus on global rather than national concerns since, whatever affects the people of one nation, affects the people [n all nations—“Vibrations are Universal.” Ms. Young dccribes the “life­ boat philosophy" of the affluent nations of the world. Site said: '.'If we continue to consume, life support resources in our present manner when bil.iion people are already existing ,Bt starvation level, what will be the impact of the projected tpopulation by the year 2000? A '.growing number of repressed, deprived, underfed people will rink the boat in their struggle for survival. Mankind will per­ ish from lite planet Earth. Man­ kind has the capability to achieve a balance between popu­ lation growth and the resources) essential to the maintenance of) productive human life.” The speaker concluded her remarks with a quote from W. H. Audpn,“If we wish to live, we'd batter try.” .Miss Casimir Tyburski, chair­ person of tlie scholarship com­ mittee, presented this year's Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar­ ship Award to Marsha Stratton. Miss Stratton, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. William Stratton of Mountaintop, is majoring in business education at Wilkes College and plans to teach at the secondary school level. She is a member of the Wilkes De­ bate Team. /Special recognition for con­ tinued support of the organiza­ tion was given to retiring mem­ bers by Ms. Charlotte Sours outgoing president. Included in the group is Dr. Charlotte Lord, .Ms. Jaroslav Moravec. Mrs’ stanco Vujica, Mrs. Bonis Kas-I las. ■ w'Dffifers for 1975-76 were in-'l traduced by Mrs. Lois Wing •bconimg president. Assisting’! Mrs. Wing win be Mrs. Annei ^.ane Raspen, vice president; - s. Betsy De Cosmo, corresI-ondmg secretary; .Mrs. Carol recording secretary, and Mrs. Heidi Holm, treasurer. • . i Newly-elected officers of Wilkes Faculty Women aic pictured at the annual meeting held at the Master Hosts Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Seated, left to right: Carol Cline, recording secretary; Mrs. Patricia Young, speaker, and Dr. Hilda Marban, chairperson of the luncheon committee. Standing: Mrs. Betsy DeCosmo, (.:?:•■" secretary; Mrs. Anne Marie Bl vice president; Mrs. Lois Wing, incoming president; Mrs. Charlotte Sours, outgoing presi­ dent, and Mrs. Heidi Holm, treasurer. ��"" PROGRAM Charlotte Sours Welcome Helen West In vocal .on COVER: United National symbol for International WOMEN'S YEAR 1975. Recognized throughout history for its qualities of peace, the dove has been chosen, along with the female symbol and the equality sign, to symbolize the three themes of International Women's Year; Equality, Development, Peace. Buffet Luncheon Introduction of Speaker Speaker Designed by Valerie Pettis as the official U. N. symbol for IWY. Scholarship Award Announcements Installation of Officers Hilda Marban Patricia Young Chairperson, National Council of Churches Crusade Against Hunger Casimir Tyburski �“joy Serbenef'u lofT?op*A° Heated society have a rr---' -Z' bility for the present sta-f l’world m which life has fe. ■ ’ so perishable. The practice * ™ acting to crisis doe, not s0;v. ^?b.lern’.»f human race Societies with the — capacity of eft effect:ng chance! rr. must focus on ■ global rather than r —1 ni *tiOnal conJi terns whatev ni since whatever affects the pro] r 1; iff '*• ’pl* nal:On affect in °?i al.e nation? — • ■.* 'he | lions are universal." I . Ma. Young decries the •;/eb J i boat philoiophy4* of the ' ' ’ " ' ’ ■ ? ■■ tmue to consume life support re-’ r« m •» di ® , "hen 1 billion m ■ ready exutini at the st3’ I | b-.t 1 of the projected popj ;the year 2000? A growing num1 ber of repre sod. depr.’.rd • shown presenting rhe award as Ms. Charlotte derfed people will sink the’boat Miss Marsha Stratton, a business educa­ Sours, outgoing president, looks on. Funds [of their struggle for surv.vaL tion major al Wilkes College, received this for the Scholarship Award arc raised through ■j Mankind will perish from the year's Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship -ctivities and projects sponsored by ’ Planet Earth. Award presented by Wilkes Faculty Women vanrious activities ' Mankind has the capacity to at its annual meeting. Miss Casimir Tyburski. the• organization. I achieve a balance between popchairperson of the scholarship committee is growth and the resources Wilkes Faculty Women closed Mountaintop was this scar's re-,School, Miss Stratton has com-. ulation •. ' n- r. r,f Its 1974-75 season with a lun-lclpicnt of the Eleanor Coatcsipleted her freshman year at. (productive life. The speaker concheon meeting held at 'Die Are- Farley Scholarship Award which.Wilkes College where she ma n ­t eluded her remarks w.th a quote na, Master Host Inn, Wilkes-Bar-'is made annually by- the organ-;joring in business education ar" from W. H Auden. "If we wish re. ization. is a member of the Debate Team. H- Auden. "If l.vn v.-nM trv” Miss Marsha Stratton of. A graduate of Crestwood High' Ms. Patricia Young, chairman ’•-> Io,, c“ " Her tn." __ Mrs. Char.Otte Charlotte Sours. Sours, — outgo.ng _______________________________ ; _ Mrs. president, presented special snei av.ards wards to retiring members membei who have contributedI years of r, con• tin : • : support >ort to the orpani-' ■ Ization.. included m this group, ■were: Dr Charlotte Lord. Ms.; Mr Stm o Jarosl: -. Mor 'Vuiici. Mrs. Bronis Kaslai. Mrs. Loti Wing, incoming I president, introduced the officers I for 1975-7K. Mrs Anne Marie iRnspen will serve as vice pres­ ident with Mrs. Betsy DeCosmo as corresponding secretary: Mrs. Wilkes Faculty Women (Carol Cline, recording secretary, and Mrs. Heidi Holm as treas­ urer. Invite you to a special tea Honoring Anne Marie Michelini June 1, 1975, 2-4 p.m. At the home of Mrs. John Chwalek 78 River St., Forty Fort R.S.V.P, Mrs. Lois Wing 735-8836 Mrs. Andi Erickson 675-024-7 �hO- I., �Wilkes Faculty Women Hold T Mrs. Francis J. Michelini was guest of honor at a lea given by Wilkes Faculty Wom­ en. The lovely home and gar­ den of Mr. and Mrs. John cxT J Chw a lek Forty Fort, provided the set­ ting for this farewell qet-to- Ann Marie has been a member of the uie organization going president of Wilkes Col- and — vtd 11 in “any capacilege. > tics during the 20 years that i i the Michclinis have been as-I sociated with Wilkes Colle;?. | - Pf d uj I A personal remembrance gift was presented by Mrs. Charlotte Sours, immediate past president, on behalf of the organization. Gathered in the living room of the Chwa­ leks’ home are seated, left to right; Sharon Martin. Char­ lotte Sours and Ann Marie Michelini. Standing: Linda Hobrock, Jane Lampe, Andi Erickson and Libby Capin. �I ��� 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, 1973-1975 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This Wilkes College Faculty Women's scrapbook contains newspaper clippings, photographs, event programs, and invitations from the various events held by the faculty club such as dances, meetings, dinner parties, luncheons, and tea gatherings. 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 1973-1975 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/1c19cbd3c9f0cd533a33e6435ee120dc.pdf 2c5f86cd5c5fe76a6e17df50f891214f PDF Text Text �2 WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA The Library June 16, 19&4 Wilkes Faculty Women C/0 Mrs. Donald Marcase 84 West Mt. Airy Road Shavertown, Pennsylvania Dear Mrs. Marcase: Thank you very much for the book, A GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF THE U.S.A., edited by R. Basler, you donated to our Library in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Malloy. The book will be placed on our shelves and a plate will indicate the donors. The price of the book is $7.00 and the check payable to Wilkes College Library. Sincerely, (Mrs.) Nada Vujica Librarian NV:la 1 �Wilkes Women’s Group to Hear Sociology Instructor Mrs. JIuj Hugo B. Mailey; Id Women’s Group to secretary, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs Robert ~ W. Part- 1 ridge; prograi -am chairman, Mrs. Harold W. " Thatcher; publicity Meet on Friday chairman, Mrs. Cromwell E. Wilkes College Women’s Group Gr< Thomas. will meet In the lounge of Weekir»vvUr»»» esser Hall, 78 West Northampton Street, on Friday night at 8. Mrs, Wilkes 'Baare Samuel A. Rosenberg will preside, A program entitled “Holldnv Highlights," will be presente d by1 Mrs. Harold Thatcher and Miss Phyllis Nelson. Hostesses for the January social hour are Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. Hugo B. Mailey and Miss Madeline Dague. Officers of the group:: chairman, Mrs. Samuel A. Rosisenberg; o.mvvo _ BecoRD nHC\ ---------------— 4 ■ 'Wilkes Women Hear Educator Konstantin Symonolewicz Reviews 'Contemporary Woman’ at Meeting Konstantin Symonolewicz, head of Sociology Department at Wilkes College, told the Wilkes Women’s) Group last, night that “happiness' in marriage is not attained with­ out a real interplay of personality! and intellect.” , Mr. Symonolewicz spoke on (“Contemporary Woman” at a' i meeting in Weckesser Hall. He j , was introduced by Mrs. Harold I i Thatcher, chairman of the group’s ! program committee. • i Mr. Symonolewicz, in citing the! rapid rise in the divorce rate in this country, said, “The chief ^■Ftause is a too romantic concept ! I of marriage and an excessive emo'l hionalism.” Some psychologists l predict thatr by 1956, for every dxvo marriages there will be ond divorce.” | I i The president appointed com1* mittees for the Coffee Hour to b£ . held March 15. In addition to the generj‘Z^sninittee, consisting of Mrs. /$> ■ Bastress, Mrs. John McK*? £ s. Hugo Mailey, Mrs. Jo>$ t'<?£?jiley, Mrs. Robert Par. following members will se.’j?; . ^-.he committee: Dr. Mary E Miss Madeline Dague, L ** £00 tty Harger, Mrs. Arthur J P ’• Mrs. James Laggan, and £ **7?.ertrude M. Williams. For rS" ^-^offee Hour March 3, the **soittee includes: Mrs. Edward £<t?ey, Mrs. Nada Vujica, Mrs. Werner, and .Miss Renate 4 # ‘fL , . li. u 5?$Irs. Thatcher told of a faculty /■ S’cSty to be held April 1. ft’ r o' Present were: Mrs. Hugo V. ‘ ■••Blaney, Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Edwin Creasy, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Don­ ald Kersteen, Mrs. Stanko Vujica, Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Samuel Guttman, Mrs. Arthur Kruger, Miss Marian Nicolls, Miss Lorna Holbrook, > Miss Renate Wolff, Mrs. John Howell Williams, Mrs. James A. Brennan, Mrs. John McKee, Miss Mildred Hull, Miss Catherine Pearl Self N^Edlth Namisniak, Miss Madeline Dague, Miss Clare Bedillion, Mrs. Willard Burchard, Mrs. Alfred Bastress. Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. Mrs. Alfred Bastress. Mrs. Wil- , T-larrJ Burchard and Miss Clare, Bedillion were hostesses. 1 ■ _ / Wilkes Barre Record SATURDAY W. inatcer, anu lor will pour. Charles ■■ r. Wilkes Women’s Group ' Mrs. Harold Thatcher, chairman': ' 1 of the Wilkes Women’s Group has named committees for the Coffee: Hour .to be held March 15.1n addition to the general committee, consisting1 of Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Mrs. John McKee, Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Mrs. John J. Riley, Mrs. Robert Partridge, the following members will serve on the committee: Dr. Mary E. Craig, ' Miss Madeline Dague, Miss Betty ' Harger, Mj-s. Arthur Kruger, Mrs. I James Laggan and Mrs. Gertrude :M, Williams. For the Coffee Hour 1 March 3, the committee includes:, [Mrs. Edward Manley, Mrs. Nada (Vujica, Mrs. Paul Werner, and Miss (Renate Wolff. Mrs. Thatcher told of a faculty | party to be held April 1. J 'The group heard a talk on “Conf i'.Ti ^temporary Woman" by Konstantin!}! IjSymonolewicz, head of the Sociology hi Wfepartment at a recent meeting iiUIj Weckesser Hall. Present were: Mrs IJ Sitlugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Robert Pari I'J Jtridge, Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Ed(|hU .{[ward J. Manley, Mrs. John Riley,r'1’ "Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Edwin) Creasy, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs.j [Donald Kersteen, Mrs. Stanko Vu­ jica, Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. Harold (Thatcher. Mrs. Samuel Guttman, 1 Mrs. Arthur Kruger, Miss Marian , ! Nicolls, Miss Lorna Holbrook, Miss ■ Renate Wolff, Mrs. John Howell | Williams, Mrs. James A. Brennan, Mrs. John McKee, Miss Midred Hull, ; Miss Catherine Bone, Dr. Mary E.; Craig, Dr. Pearl B. Mitchell, Miss; Edith Namisniak, Miss Madeline Dague, Miss Clare Bedillion, Mrs.1 Willard Burchard, Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas( ip and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. •'M Mrs-. Alfred Bastress. Mrs. Willaral .* ‘Ifcurchard and Miss Clare Bcdilha^ fjverc hostesses. __ ‘'times leader Monday tebruarv Sunday Independent — fec>ru/\ry is.iqtq p/ILKES WOMEN'S GROUP? ' TOlVIEET FRIDAY AT 8 T Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, presi­ dent of the Wilkes Women’s Group, I announces that there will be r! meeting of the group at Chase lour_ inge on Friday, at 8 ©clock; Hostesses istesses for the evening are Catherine Bone, Mrs. Johni A. Cooney, and Mrs. Welton G. IFarrar. The program r chairman, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, T1 has listed for the Speaker of the eveniiing Mrs. Veda Arnold, who is head1 of the work with children at the Osterhout Library. Mrs. Arnold, a native of Cedar) Rapids, Iowa, started her work in children’s literature in Cedar Rapids, then became assistant chil-l dren’n librarian in Kansas City. She left Kansas City to accept a position in the library in St Louis, Mo. She is a graduate of Morningside College in_ Sioux City and the St. Louis Library ’” School in Stt Louis. v Mo. | /a Mrs. Arnold will speak on “Re­ Wt?e”Tr<rends in Children's Liters^ i C Sunday Independent IWn ___ _ - 5\ Yv <_ ■ [WILKES FACULTY WIVE^If> SPONSOR COFFEE HOUR Wilkes College women faculty members and faculty wives will; sponsor the second in a series of "coffee hours” Wednesday after­ noon from 3 to 5 in the college cafeteria. , Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and Mrs.; Gladys Davis will pour. Hostesses , will be Mrs. Edward J. Manley, Mrs. S. Vujica. Mrs. Paul emer. • Miss Renate C. Wolff. Dr. PearUi • iMitchell, Dr. Mary E. Craig, Mis., /'Madeline Dague. 1 E SllNiAY nuuieua uroup, L ,.ue wives and women faculty Eugene Farley served, and ulty mem- Airs, Samuel Rosenberg presided bens of Wilkes College will meet Members who attended the meet­ at Weckesser Hall on Friday, at ing were: Mrs. Genevieve Todd 8. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Brennan, Mrs. H. Willard Burchard, W. Bastress, Miss Clare Bedillion Mrs? John H. Cooney, Dr. Mary E^ and Mrs. H. Willard Burchard. Craig, Miss Madeline Dague, Mrs. Konstantin Symonolowicz, head Gladys B. Davis, Mrs. Lawrence of the sociology department at Ditoro, Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. Wilkes College, will speak on “Con­ Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Vorls B. temporary Woman." Mr. Symono­ Hall, Miss Betty L. Harker, Mrs. lewicz was graduated from the Edward N. Heltzel, Mrs. Anthony University of Warsaw with a mas­ E. Hock, Miss Mildred Hull, Mrs. ter's degree in history. He is now Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Arthur 1 workin ' ’ng toward his doctorate at N. Kruger, Mrs. John N. McKee. Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Herbert Columbia University. J. Morris, Miss Phyllis A. Nelson, At a meeting of the Grouj up held Miss Marian E. Nicolls, Airs. Robert - recently, Mrs. Eugene S. IFarley, W. Partridge, Mrs. John J. Riley, , Miss Madeline Dague2 and Mrs. Mrs. Charles B. Reif. Mrs. Samuel Hugo Mailey were hostesses. tosses. Each) A. Rosenberg, Mrs. Robert R. Smith, / woman present participated in the Mrs. Ethel Spackman, Mrs. Harold .7 program _ by telling about an un- W. Thatcher, Mrs. Paul R. Werner, •,.usual ‘sU1 incident or a-bout an interest- Mrs. John Howell Williams, Miss*. ' . i *■* person whom she had met Renate C, Wolff. ----- iNKEPBlTbEN I Tfe&RUARY 39, THIRD COFFEE HOUR TUESDAY On Tuesday, March 15, from 3:30 to 5:00 P. M., the Wilkes Women’s Group, composed of faculty wives and members, will sponsor their third coffee hour on the second floor of the college cafeteria. , The idea of the coffee hour was I brought here by Mr. Partridge who has seen the plan work at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania. The pur­ pose of this informal gathering is to give the students an opportunity | to meet new people, talk with the ) faculty, and to see their friends. Refreshmens will be served free of charge and every one is invited. ■ "Wilkes tbutEtfE r �I I I .. .------------------------------------------------- I Wilkes College Frolic Is April 1 I Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, presi­ Mrs. Eugene S. Farley is chair­ dent of the Wilkes Women’s Group man of the committee in charge of and Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, pro­ games. Assisting here are Miss gram chairman, announce that the Catherine Bone, Mrs. H. Willard | organization will sponsor a ‘‘Faculty Burchard, Mrs. Gladys S. Davis, Miss (Fools Frolic? on April Fools Day, Lorna D. Holbrook, Mrs. Edith S. l Friday, April 1, at 8 oclock at the Namisniak, Mrs. Robert W. Part­ cafeteria at Wilkes College. • ridge, Mrs. Robert R. Smith. The program committee consists t A program of fun and entertaini ment will include games, bridge and of Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams, Al­ 1 a floor show. fred S. Groh, Miss Betty L. Harker, ! Mrs. John A. McKee, refreshment ament Miss Phyllis A. Nelson, Robert W. chairman, an, will wil' be assisted by■ Mrs. Partridge, Dr. Harold W. Thatcher,' John W. Boyce, Be Mrs. Johim J. Herbert J. Morris will act as j Chwalek, Miss Mary E. Harv<zey, Mrs. | Edward N. Heltzel. Miss Mildred master of ceremonies. Reservations1 | Hull, Mrs. Arthur N. Kru"' ruger, Mrs. can be made by calling Mrs. Alfred I Edward J. Manley and Mu VIrs. James W. Bastress. J. Laggan. Wilkes Faculty Has April Fool’s Party L«i?ilkes 9ollMge^facultZ members a? ♦»Apr* 1,,Fool's Party last flight at the college cafeteria. A poem, "By the Shores of r* ‘the vSusquehanna,” written by' Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, was drat imatized, with Herbert Morris masttter of ceremonies, A skit written by Mrs. Gertrude Maryin Williams was presented by faculty members. | ^Prizes were awarded varded to Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Mrs.) James Laggin, tU?1?’ -*• PaUl• — Werner »1 and Irving Tea was J by Mrs. Eugene > ------poured Farley! anc id ___ Mrs. .James Brennan and group singing iwas ]ed by Rob_ liert ' Patridge -o- and —J Dean George I i Ralston. r 1 / ’SQIJ E HANN A SQHAW5 ■? •. AAL i A S V\/| I. K (-3 ' v’e m AI J feROl’P^f -J@Qn bXorrjs PREjSEinT ■i * ■ ''y foocs cnxt ] APRIL ' AT Wilkes Women’s Group Hears Talk By Librarian Comic books were scored last night in a talk by Mrs. Veda Arnold (before members of the Wilkes Wo­ men’s Group at Chase Hall. Mrs. .Arnold heads the children’s depart­ ment at Osterhout Library. I Commenting on the wide range be­ tween what a child ought to read and ( is reading, the speaker said Chil-• dren are so busy with movies and comics, they don’t have time to read good books. Comic book production, has doubled from 10 to 20 million! a “The comic book incorporates hor- i ror, murder and sex. Because of ( the erv raised last year by parents,. teachers and librarians, several new. types of books have been published, presenting biographies of famous people, but these books are crudely I in^atA;nTrdagesS.t0'»Jhe^iS: SWM [ the child learns to know nnd love , thMrs. Harold Thatcher was chair- sMSSRSg? hostesses for the coHee hour on .S sass. sy.,we. , OM ^//Vzr Cp ' '*** \ / / L Q.‘s ABoVf 50 X Infix'C)H T’T'E-D (k-.rATi iT i'£E I- 'OU I- O A Z Z A M 1 f -i h T■ ■ I _ RESERVATIONS - _ Jc I'i / I pl NR5. A.'A/, t>ASTfsfSS ^.-03^2 �u S^A?16fl' "i '■»A A^\o^oXt I ±u Itv Has 'oofs Party I3 faculty members •'ool’s party last X £^».he written by Mrs. cher. was dram-1 ert Morris master by Mrs. Gertrude was presented by ,-arded to Mr. and Henderson. Mrs. Its. Paul Werner, leb. •d by Mrs. Eugene James Brennan ig was led by Robnd Dean George 42 \I § lipHj faculty iiffli i!lW WI\/£S 1 a § SrpMe O 5 OSES S <-i & co '§ ! IIH ff; !ip is i i h: “ “ S sfc f>sL“ SCRAPBOOKS G ■§ H £ ? * S i ■§ | 8 c, SC^AfP£^7 lilF-il J I I c i 5 O n \ \ § 4--i5jP i "sss^&al is WII g?g^5|Qs3 SEeltMlKKU^sIMSs1 I is h’hPJ XitS : �JI hi H liiil .5 I I WILKES WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR ■ T ; The Wilkes Women’s Group) met *at Chase Lounge recently and! ;elected the following officers: 1pres:cher;’ ident, Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher;' 'vice president, Miss Mildred Hall;' | secretary, Mrs. Hugo V. Maileyjj treasurer, Mrs. Robe.t Partridge',! program chairman, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. In her annual report the retiring i presir resu of 1 I worl | year 1 Pl be 1 I Hug ! Bea' were ‘ Mrs. Nicl Mrs Hen . ■ Tho. Wilkes Women’s Group Meets Friday Wilkes Women’s Group, composed Officers and committee chairmen of faculty wives and women faculty of the organization are: President, members, will meet on Friday night Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher: vicc-prcsiat 8 in Chase Lounge on South River street. Rev. Carl J. Schindler, who spent the summer in Europe, will speak on “Impressions of Germany in I 1 WILE The V Wilkes < Coffee H afternoo: upstairs dents an< cited to ; The C last year Group, w faculty v members. Mrs. Alfr man of i will be h the cafete committee lek, Mrs. Donald R, Kruger, I Mrs. Edws John J. R; Hostess* Coffee Ho Bedillion, I Mrs. John Robert M. Mrs. Eu Samuel A. W. Thatcer, ior will pour. s �■WILKES WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR • Wilkes Women’s Group Meets Friday I latT1Ch«i,kerS Women's Group met elected the r X“n?° recently and 1 idont T? to’lowing officers: pres­ ident. Mrs. Herold W. Thatcher'' alee president, Miss Mildred Halil ,Nrs- Hug0 v- Malley! treasurer, Mrs. Robe.t Partridge' Wilkes Women’s Group, aESSSt ™.;"s kiwaF—J at. 8 Jn Chase Lounge River street. Rev. Carl J. Schindler, who spent >-... the summer in Europe, win JeafcWs. ; &vhnimani Mrs-Samuo1 wVzr'r .oi nANi1Cr.n1Vual report the retiring resum»nt’riHrS' Rosenberg;, Roscnbertr. save a resume of the purposes and anc aims i the group, and reviewed the reviews !ye°ar' °C gr0Up during the Past 5“' of St. Paul’s Lijfho^ChlIrier' . Pastor I Rosennerg; C( Mrs mlfred L- ™ St"bl7e is' t‘he Kb”’ C°“^’ la^lcom-^ I be b/his Tmadeat forFair-Lea, a picnicDrto ueld r in reJune mN M?’ ■ Xour chairman, tberiS Mrs. Joi E^U^^aFa^l Catherine Harker E' Bon° °nd Miss Bcttyi | Lugene Farley's summer home in r^aaumont. Hosts for the evening; aere Mrs. Charles Reif, chairman,! VWmn””%Hol^rook' Miss Marion | ■ c "The P, . thc author of the book, J. 1. ...... The W ?ll 3S Pcrsonal Counselor.”] ^arlr Members of eMI« pr°hrarn commit-1 oragAzed last vSmeo's»Group "'as'1* are: Miss Mary* T Pcarl B' Mitchell, Mrs Claire Gutman, Mrs. Charles : Henderson, Mrs. Cromwell E. lliomas and Miss Madeline Dague. 'Tl'ft.es.Zea d.t’i »IIM /CtW) Oct ■ (3,/943 -i- FRIDAY fcjif.’/©, j Wilkes faculty women, Women’s I Lounge... Chase Hall, 8:15 p. m., _ > I ■ a . COFFEE HOURS TO BE HELD AGAIN V % WILKES WFG TO SPONSOR COFFEE HOUR dents and faculty AU 5tu‘ cited to attend/7 “embers “re inIas'thyearObyC the°WJVWerw be®un man of the a>ffp“St«ss is chairwill Ha Uonee Hours, which the cafeteria Th? Oth? week in committee ar'e Mr,mj°±e? her HrittelXt ^'Arthur ”Xr, Oct-lS, Coffe^CweS for tho October 4th Robert M. Cobleigh ’ T’’ Mrs' and Mrs' Charles Tay- The afternoon of Wednesday, October 19 is the time for the next coffee hour. • The coffee hour is an informal gathering of students and faculty; its chief purpose is to encourage students to meet their instructors outside of the classroom. Mr. Partridge is father of , coffee hour at Wilkes College. Vf-‘ < j i came in contact with the idea id V I the University of Pennsylvania, and last year initiated the idea on ! our campus. During the spring I term the coffee hour was very pop' ulai* with the students who found that it not only gave them a chance I to meet their instructors socially, | but that the coffee (or tea if you prefer) and cakes gave them a lift in the afternoon. The coffee hour is held in the upstairs of the cafeteria. Women members of the faculty or wives • of faculty members pour. The first coffee hour of this semester’ was ' held Tuesday, October 4. It was j fairly well attended. The attendance at each of the coming gatherings is expected to be much larger. I All are urged to attend next i Wednesday’s affair. The hour will be held once every two weeks, and before Thanksgiving vacation there will be two more gatherings, Thurs­ day, November 3, and Tuesday, November 15. (2)0-0. e.c>-<\ •> ‘tr . > MISS MARY E. CRAIG Wilkes Women’s Group, con1 sisting of faculty wives and women faculty members, will conduct a Coffee Hour this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the college cafeteria on South Franklin Street. These events are held every other week to bring together informally both the students and faculty members. The Wilkes Women's Gr<roup • was organized last year’ with Mrs. Samuel A. Rosen ber; *rg as first president. The club ib has j regular meetings on thejsecond 1 Friday of each month in the j evening in Chase Hall 1lounge. ' ««"sors j The organization sponsor several parties each year ur for i the faculty. The firstt ]party I ?ar will for the 1949-50 school year ..... be held on November 4,I, in the | form of a Halloween Mas- iquerade. Hostesses for thiss afteriss Mary noon’s affair are: Mis* y vCohen, E. Craig, Miss Dorothy Miss Claire M. Conway, aiind Mrs. Edwin R. Creasy. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Gladys Davis, and Mrs. Robert W. Partridge. Chairman of this coffee hour is Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress. Members of the planning com- I i mittee are: Mrs. John A. Chwalek, Mrs. Edward N. , Heltzel, Mrs. Donald R. Ker- i steen, Mrs. Arthur N. Kruger, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, Mrs. John J. Riley, and Mrs. John A. ■ Cooney. I I I �“ ES 1 PROGRAM WILKES WOMEN'S GROUP 1949-50 DATE ■ PLACE TOPIC October 14 Chase Hell Women’s Lounge Noveniber 11 Chase Hall Women’s Lounge 1. Educational Toys 2. Subject to be announced at a later date Mrs. James J. Laggan Dr. Eugene S. Farley December 9 Chase Hall Leungs 1. Christmas Floral Arrangements 2. Christmas Carols Mrs Dr. Mary E. Craig Impressions of Germany in 1%9 January 33 Chase Hall Women’s Lounge Shakespeare Hour February 10 Chase Hall. The Carboniferous Flora of the Wilkes-Barre Area and Its Present Day Remnants Women’s Lounge * SPEAKER Marsh 3.0 Subject to be announced Chase Hall Women's Lounge April 7 To be announced Luncheon Meeting Subject to be announced PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Dr. Mary E. Craig Mrs. Eugene S. Farley Miss Betty Harker Mrs. Edward J. Manloy Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, Chairman Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas lira. Gertrude M. Williams RoCas1! J. Schindler John Sherk Mrs. Eugens S. Farley Mrs. Vorf.s Hall Mr. Hch~Cheung Mui �V *- ” ’ 'HWi Wtafc, (\ - ) |iw^ * IfVlUl'y S^>>k,Wfc.iri k+R)STANDING-— VARS. S.r?OSEHBER6- Mrs,IC.I3oRCMAR3)-Mrs, J.ChwALEX-MiSS. C. fioNE- - Mrs. 6. J>AVlS- Mrs. R. FXrtri^e -Miss. P. MelsoH-Mrs.N.VuJica-Miss C.Be3>iuuo^-Miss VHolgrookMRS. J. Riue-y - Mrs. W. Mailed - 0^ ip' It I DR. MARY E. CRAIG �U> 1><. Lettermen Will Sponsor Affair Wilkes Cqllege Lettermen’s Club will sponsor a coffee and tea hour this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the college cafeteria. This event will mark the first time that an all-male organization at Wilkes College has taken the initiative and sponsored an affair which is usually sponsored by the Theta Delta Rho sorority or the Women of Wilkes and Faculty Wives. Norman Cross is in charge of the affair. Two members of the college sorority, Miss Virginia Bolen and Miss Lorna Coughlin, have been selected by the lettermen to pour. Committee: Jack Feeney, Dan Sadvary, Alex Molosh, Ollie Thomas, . George McMahon, Joseph Steph­ ens, Howard Ennis, Robert ■rt Daven­ •an cis Pinkowski, port, Francis ski, Pau7 (Thomas and Supinski. ind Henry Hei Above are several members of the Women of Wilkes and Faculty Wives who have been sponsoring the weekly “coffee hour'’ at Wilkes College for students and faculty members. TLeft to right, seated: Mrs. Carl Schindler and Miss Martha Silseth. Standing: Mrs. Samuel Ros ssenberg, Mrs. Willard Burchard, Mrs. John Chwalek, Miss Catherine Bone, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs.«. Robert -------.. ? Partridge, Miss Phyllis Nelson, Mrs. Nada Vujica, Miss Claire Bcdillion, Miss Lorna Holbrook, ( Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Hugo Mailey.. / ■ J'iWomen’s Group to Attend Luncheon Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, presi­ r*eS Women's VAAAW. dent of the Wilkes Group, announces that the group will hold a luncheon-bridge this afternoon at ige thio mi 1 |1 at the home of Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, 763 Wyoming Avenue. Wyoming. Hostesses: Mrs. Eugene S. Far­ ley, Mrs. Donald Kersteen, Mrs. Thaddeus Mitana, Dr. Mary E.; Craig. Miss Betty. Harker, Mrs. John Riley. Mrs. Genevieve Todd A Brennan. Miss Phyllis Nelson, Mrs. iGladvs Davis and Mrs. Paul Wer- . , aer. ’ Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher is j program chairman. ___ • SS& a-! .... . I vJi .WS fbo-^V® Retf-O‘T^' Oct. 4^4-?) Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg announces that on Friday at 8 the Group will hold Wilkes Women's r* year at' its final meeting for the . Chase lounge. The ie hosts for the evening are: Mrs. Charles Reif, chairman, Miss Lorna Holbrooke, Dr. Pearl B. Mitchell, Miss Marion Nichols, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Carl J. Shindler, Mrs. Claire Gutman and Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas. Officers will make their ' •' * ^yearly reports and elections wiJJf ./[take place. £■& Faculty Group Mrs. presi­ Mrs Harold W. Thatcher, presinnen’s dent, “nt, announced that the women faculty group of Wilkes College will hold its first coffee hour of 1 the year this afternoon from 3 to, 5 in the college cafeteria. The coffee hours for students1 ' and faculty members were started ' last year by the Wilkes women s group, whose membership includes t faculty wives and women faculty i members. For the fall semester, Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress is chair­ man of the coffee hours, which will be held every other week in the cafeteria. Committee: Mrs. Taylor will pour. FINAL MEETING FRIDAY ■ '' /FOR WILKES WOMEN Coffee Hour in a ------series of_ coffee! ■ The last ... April willy‘ hours for the month of Api Women of be sponsored by’ the Won this afterWilkes and faculty wives thia noon from 3:30 to 5 in the college' cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene SS. Farley ;,«tch?r will and Mrs. Harold Thatc pour. Hostesses will be Misses Catherine H. Bone, Mildred E.l< Mary F. ,( . (Hull, Marion Nicholls and : Harvey, WILKES WOMEN’S GROUP TO HOLD 1ST MEETING FRIDAY and women Hing on Fri- ,da^8^ J. Schindler, who spent the sum .jlnllowccn masquerade on Noveminer in Europe. He will speak on ljer 4 mmittec chair“Tmnressions of Germany in 1949. ; Officers and committee nization yresi-! w. 7Thatcher; ildred E. ber Of the Wilkes College Mrs. Hugo V. I Robert W. I ridae: historian, Mrs. Stanko Vuiica; publicity chairman, rc‘ coffee hour chairman, I W. Bastress; hostess. Mrs."Alfred mittee chairman, Mrs. Herbert) :offeehours,'liekl I one afternoon every throughout the scho (college cafeteria foi ’hey ciuo aiau sponsors several IL, Hai kei. |taThi club" also sP_°_1sors — ------- —K/ MOVXKeS^o-'Ct-e Record OcV �Wilkes Women's Group Enjoying Best Year One of the most active organizations on campus is the Wilkes Women's Group, composed of faculty wives and women faculty members. Every other week the organization sponsors a Coffee Hour for the benefit of the students and faculty members in the college cafeteria. Besides the regular school year program, the Wilkes Women's Group plans many extra social func­ tions that provide the highlights of the social year at Wilkes College. The club was organized last year with Mrs. Rosen­ berg as the first president. Its first’ project, which is being continued this yedr, was a series of Coffee Hours. The club has regular meetings on the second Friday of ach month in the evening in the Chase Hall Lounge, with a business session and a program. Officers and committee chairmen: President, Mrs. Harold Thatcher; Vice-president, Miss Mildred E. Hull; Secretary, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert W. Partridge; Historian, Mrs. Stanko M. Vujica; Pub­ licity, Mrs. Edward M. Williams; Program, Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg; Coffee Hours, Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress; Hostess, Mrs. Herbert J. Morris. Program—Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, chairman; Miss Mary E. Craig, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas, Mrs. ' Edward J. Manley, Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. John Howell Williams, Miss Catherine E. Bone, Miss Betty L. Harker. Coffee Hour—Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress, chairman; Mrs. John A. Chwalek, Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Arthur N. Kruger, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, Mrs. John J. Riley. . .................................................. Wilkes Coffee Hour Scheduled Thursday Wilkes Women’s Group, com­ posed of faculty wives and women faculty members, will sponsor a Coffee Hour for the benefit of the students and faculty of Wilkes College on Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the college caf­ eteria. These events are conducted by Wilkes Women’s Group every oth­ er week to bring together the stu­ its and faculty of Wilkes Coldent: informal .social period. legee for an InfG,..,.^ ficers and comn committee chairOfficers organization are: Presimen of the organizatic W. Thatcher; dent, Mrs. Harold V ml, Miss _Mildred E. vice-president, •etary, Mrs. Hugo V. Hull; secretary, >asurer, Mrs. Robert V\. Mailey; treasurer. ” Partridge; historian, Mrs. Stanko M. Vujica; publicity, Mrs. Edward M. Williams; program, Mrs. Saniuel A. Rosenberg: coijffee hour, ess; Mrs. Alfred W. Bastref " hostesses, Mrs. Herbert J. Morris S Millie S';. c/i <1: . f'U-J• r'. ft. P'K;-. I Wilkes Women’s Group, con' sisting of faculty wives and • women faculty members, will l conduct a Coffee Hour this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the; i college . cafeteria on South ; Franklin Street. These events are held every other week to bring together informally both the students and faculty members. The Wilkes Women’s Group was organized last year with Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg as first president. The club has regular meetings on the second Friday of each month in the evening in Chase Hall lounge. The organization sponsors several parties each year for the faculty. The first party for the 1949-50 school year will be held on November 4, m the form of a Halloween MasqUHostesses for this after­ noon’s affair are: Miss Mary E. Craig, Miss Dorothy Cohen, Miss Claire M. Conway, and Mrs. Edwin R. Creasy. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Gladys Davis, and Mrs. Robert W. Partridge. Chairman of this coffee hour is Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress. Members of the planning com­ mittee are: ’Mrs. John A. Chwalek, Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel. Mrs.Arthur Donald Kers een mA. N. R. Kruger, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, Mrs John j Riley, and Mrs. John A. Cooney. i • ���TOYS FOR CHILDREN FROM 18 MONTHS TO 8 YEAR I 1 8 months to 3 years 1. 3 to 5 Years k 5 to 8 Years 3^$* © No. 135 NOAH'S ARK PEG . . . Peg boards have always been pop­ ular with children who arc dis­ covering the use of their fingers and hands. This toy tenches eyeind coordination and has draatic appeal, as well. $1.50 No. 356 JUNIOR BLOCKS . . The very finest building blocks ever offered. There is no finer play material for growing children than building blocks that are properly designed and well made. They will last for years and provide whole­ some play over a longer nge range than any other single toy. $15.00 No. 1082 BINGO BED . . . For children from one and n half to five years of nge . . . Pounding is instinctive with small children and, given n safe outlet, has much educational value. The child gains in muscular control through learn ing to hit the pegs squarely. $2.00 No. 638 AUTO CONVOY TRAILER ... Always popular be­ cause there is so much action in loading and unloading the Station Wagon and the Sportster Car. 20' long, it is an action-packed toy for every active boy or girl. $5,00 No. 1942 ANNIVERSARY BLOCKS ... A wagonful of 42 purposeful blocks fashioned in ten different shapes that will provide “ :ss hours of profitable play, excellent toy to supplement with other materials. S4.00 No. 1055 FAIRY QUEEN ... A lovely, regal appearing Princess that will provide many happy . hours of "make-believe” play. A , toy that is sure to grace every / child's nursery or playroom. $2.50 / ■■------- -------------------- N ...... No. 724 LAWNMOWER . Aids the toddler in taking those “first” steps. Stimulates dramatic play for it enables the child to recreate an adult activity that is always fascinating to him. Wooden balls make a merry sound when the toy is pushed across the floor. $3.50 To Change Name orwom^S ulty wives, will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at 8 oclock in Chase Hall women’s lounge.1 Besides holding monthly business meetings and discussion periods, the organization sponsors coffee hours for the students and faculty of Wilkes College every other week on , the local campus. At the meeting Friday evening, a committee will present several names for the group to be voted upon by the membership. The pres­ ent title of the club is unsatisfactory and a new .name is expected to be given the organization following this next session. The committee working on the re­ naming of the club consists of: Chair­ man Miss Mildred E. Hull, Miss Clare Bedillion, Miss Madeline Dague, Mrs. Arthur N. Kruger, Mrs. Charles B. Reif and Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams. The program will consist of a talk by President Eugene S. Farley, “In Behalf of Wilkes College,’’ and an exhibit of educational toys intro­ duced by Mrs. James J. Laggan. I Hostesses for the evening will be: Mrs. Stanko Vuija, Mrs. Voris B. Hall, and Mrs. Edwin R. Creasy. President of the organization is Mrs. 'Harold W. Thatcher. No. 104 COUNTING FRAME... An old favorite with children of all ages. Even ns a baby the child enjoys hearing the beads click back and forth on the wire rods. Later on, it helps him with his arithmetic. $2.00 No. 1212 ACTIVITY TRAIN ... A toy that's correctly named I The cars uncouple, the tank car comes apart, the circles and squares, all brilliantly colored, can be inter­ changed on various pegs. It's n combination train, color cone, and peg board. $5.00 ! I No. 792 LACING SHOE . . . Teaches children how to lace their shoes and brings to life that old nursery rhyme t hat tells of the old woinnn who lived in a shoe. Cotn„i_. plctcc with the old woman, and her Ive children. $3.00 twelv I | _ No. 1930 BAG OF BLOCKS . . . ;—icd' for the These blocks are dcsigne i. T1 The shapes somewhat older child. arc relatively smaller■ rand require ipulntion in more skillful manijr 30 blocks in building. There arc_3( jes. The outstandten different shape ing value in top> quality building blocks. $1.50 No. 3000 PICTURE PUZZLES .. . The child's version of the everpopular jigsaw puzzle. Through piny with these attractive picture puzzles, the child early develops the power to readily evaluate dif­ ferent cut-out pieces ns to size, shape, and color. Twelve different subjects. Each $2.00 j , i �V \ \ 1 .. ! L ! /I^LLt'VCE-'G.V ; A) A/.S 0E - iVve.nr-4^ g f. M. V\jilk t :. ^a f£TeK?/p f E£ 'I-E^ 'cV HP>U\-0 W E. E. r4 /vU ■ U^/^v cc'c " -5-:^' ' * VJ'P 1 �- W. W. G. SPONSORING COFFEE HOUR THURS. i Irene Janoski 1 A J v ■r Another important Coffee Hour is being planned by the Wilkes Women’s Group, to be held Tues­ day, November 15, in the cafeteria. The one held last Thursday, Nov­ ember 3, had a moderate turnout of students; a majority of those that did appear at this social gathwere the college athletes. These boys frankly admitted their love for a good cup (or cups) of coffee as well as their friendly chats with members of the faculty and their wives. A lack of Freshman students was attributed to the mid-semester exams. Since exams are over (for a while), the W. W. G. is expecting a large attendance, of students old and new. Mrs. Edward Williams, former instructress, stated that all the faculty wives are anxious to meet the students. Last year, the Coffee Hours were held only on Thursdays of every other week. This year, for the students’ convenience, these social functions will be held every other week on rotated days of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. The Coffee Hour was first start­ led at the suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge who thought it would be an excellent idea to get students and faculty acquainted on an informal basis. Dr. Eugene Farley wisely suggested that the Wilkes Women’s Group, when it was organized, should undertake the Coffee Hour as its first project. Mrs. Alfred Bastress is general Chairman on the committee which includes the following members: Mrs. John •Chwalek, Mrs. Arthur Kruger, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Ed­ ward Heltzel, Mrs. James Laggan, Mrs. Edward Manley, Mrs. Donald Kersteen and Mrs. John Cooney. Hostesses for Tuesday’s social hour will be Mrs. Welton G. Far. rar, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. John Hall, Miss Lorna Holbrook, and Miss Mildred Hull. These women appointed to pour the coffee are: Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Ed­ ward Williams and Miss Catherine Bone. W'.’e.kes. college ^acoii 1 Athletic Teams |» '‘ To Be Honored made • WiHikes Faculty Women,, women ’ of faculty wives and ’ faculty members, will honor the football and soccer tear j w'iVkes-Barre Collel ”arre College at a Colonel i (, ;J1 Coffee Hour front He- on "" Wednesday ' ........ 1 '.1.3:30 to 5 in the college cafeteria. .1 This affair will mark the first,. . Lime in the history of the college t that an organization has honored, the members of the Colonels’ fall I . athletic teams. Approximately 60 members of' . the two teams will be honored, as well as the two caaches, George ! : Ralston and Bob Partridge? i Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. i I Thodeus Mitana, Mrs. Roy Mor-' dgan, Mrs. Herbert J. Morris, Mrs.' J Joseph Kanner. Mrs. John Hall,; • Mrs. Hugo Malley, and Miss Ha­ drian NicolIs. j President of the organization is II Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher. ‘T-meS keqeiev Coffee Hour At Wilkes ColL■ege X Wilkes Faculty Womer — sor a coffee hour tomo Wil1 ^0”noon from 3 to 5 in the ,, um-s col­ lege cafeteria on South Franklin street. Mrs, Harold W. Thatcher is president. An invitation to attend this afair has been extended to all students, faculty, and friends of Wilkes Col­ lege. The following members of the or­ ganization will pour: Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Miss Catherine Bone, and Mrs. Edward M. Williams. Hostesses will be: Mrs.' Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Charles Henderson,1 Miss Lorna Holbrook, Miss Mildred' E. Hull, and Mrs, John A. Hall. Coffee hour committee is: Chair­ man, Mrs. Alfred W- Bastress, Mrs. John A. Chwalek, Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Arthur N. Kruger. Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, t Mrs. John J. Riley, and Mrs. John) A. Cooney. NilKtS WFW COFFEE HOUR LARGELY ATTENDED 3 By IRENE JANOSKI Many students attended the Coffee Hour which was held from <3 to 5 in the cafeteria, on Tuesday, | November 15. Faculty and stu­ dents alike enjoyed the informality in leisurely chats at this affair. The Coffee Hour is the third of its r kind being sponsored by the Wilkes Faculty Women this year. A number of students attended the Coffee Hour between classes. While some students dashed off to their respective classess other stu­ dents dashed in. They, in turn, en­ joyed a choice of Coffee or tea with cookies as a snack. They ad­ mitted, too, that the signs on the college campus were helpful in re­ minding them about the Coffee Hour. Hostesses were Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Welton G. Farrar, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Miss. Lorna Holbrook and Miss Mildred Hull. The ■women who poured were Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Eugene Farley and Miss Catherine Bone. The Coffee Hour committee that arranged Tuesday’s social included Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Chairman, Mrs. John A. Chwalek, Mrs. Ed­ ward N. Heltzel, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Arthur N. Kruger, Mrs. James J. Laggan, Mrs. Ed­ ward J. Manley, Mrs. John A. Cooney and Mrs. John J. Riley. Another Coffee Hour is being planned for Wednesday, November 30, to which students, faculty, and friends are invited. T'^cS Uea<Le< [Wilkes Faculty | Women Will Meet I Wilkes Faculty Women, com­ posed of faculty wives and women, faculty members, will meet in 1 Chase Hall main lounge tonight at 8, it was announced by Mrs. Alice i Williams, publicity chairman. Tonight's program will include a talk and demonstration, "Making Your Own Christmas Decorations,” by Mrs. John K. Sherk, a member of Wyoming Valley Garden Club. Group carol singing, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, will follow the business meeting and reports by club officers. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Markowitz, Mrs. John Chwalek, and Mrs. Stanley Wasilewski. This organization sponsors Coffee I Hours for the students and faculty in the college cafeteria and several times each year holds parties for the faculty. . 'T'mc* kead.eC Dte. U,V3A-?1 . �Bm • ■ Party Is Planned For Wilkes Teams Wilkes Faculty Women, composed I i of faculty wives and women faculty • members, will honor the football and soccer teams of Wilkes College , at a colonial coffee hour on Wednes­ day, November 30, from 3:30 to 5 in the college cafeteria. This affair will mark the first time in the history of the college that an organization has honored the mem­ bers of the Colonels’ fall athletic teams. Approximately 60 members of the two teams will be honored, as well as the two coaches, George Ralston and Bob Partridge. ‘ Hostesses for this affair will be ' Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs.s. Thad1 deus Mitana, Mrs. Roy Morga Morgan, Mrs. ■JHerbert J. Morris, Mrs. Joseph Kan‘jner, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Hugo MoiIiley, ley, and Miss Marian Nicolls. , President of the organizatic organization is J Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher. COLLEGE PUBLICATION STAFFS ' TO BE GUESTS AT COFFEE HOUR | The three Wilkes College pub­ lications, The Year Book, Manu­ script, and Beacon, will be honored by the Wilkes Faculty Women at the last coffee hour of this cur­ rent semester on January 11, at 3:30 in the college cafeteria. The coffee hours have been the predominantly outstanding fea- tures on the campus. In the past they have caught the attention of the students and have been well intended. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Stanko Vujica and Miss Mildred Hull. Hostesses are Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Miss Mary Craig and Mrs. James Brennan. I $50 '^\Q.ke,=> Reco'Cct yScnJ .TA,\c\OcS . Coffee Hour to ; Be Held Today ; Wilkes faculty women will con- ' elude their fall semester program i with two events, a coffee hour this I i afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the college cafeteria and a regular. 1 meeting on Friday night at 8 inn ' the main lounge of Chase Hall. J The coffee hour will be the last j of the present semester and will i honor the members of the staffs • ■;of the three college publications, • i yearbook, literary magazine and , ' newspaper. The coffee hours have been held • ■ every other week for the last two years. Pouring this afternoon will | be Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Stan-, ko Vujica and Miss Mildred Hull. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gertrude: M. Williams, Miss Mary E. Craig.i and Mrs. James Brennan. ! On Friday night the members) of the organization will plan fori the spring semester which begins, on February 6. Miss Mary E., Craig, head of the Wilkes College • English department, will present' ; Shakespeare’s King Richard II. . | Women of Wilkes Faculty to Meet j] The Wilkes Faculty Women, composed of faculty wives and women faculty members, will con­ duct their last meeting of the cur, tonight at 8 in the t rent‘ semester s home» of Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, G 146 ScSouth River Street. / . At tonight’s meeting plans for •the spring semester, which begins . on Monday, February 6, will be _ 1 discussed. Mrs. Harold Thatcher, president of the Wilkes- Faculty g I Women, will review committee, ap- t Jpointment made during the fall c and members of the various special groups will offer suggestions for social and business activities next , semester. Miss Mary E. Craig, head of the English Department, will present the program, "Shakespeare’s King •Richard IL’' Hostesses for the meeting ai [Miss Madeline Dague, Mrs. Gladj [Davis and Mrs. Arthur Kruger. I ,ysi vV. CUu 1 �WILKES COLLEGE GYMNASIUM BUILDING FUND Socials Arranged By Wilkes Women) 202 CHASE HALL JANIS'^ •5 53“ PM rng | \ x 1950 X PA Wilkes Faculty Women, a club ’ composed of faculty wives and. • women faculty members of Wilkes ; College, will open its spring semes­ ter social activities with two affairs • this week. A monthly meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 in the main lounge of Chase Hall, and the first coffee hour of the new semester will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the college cafeteria. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting on, Wednes­ day. Mrs. Voris B. Hall will talk on ‘’The Carboniferous Flora of . Wyoming Valley and Its Present Day Remnants.” Hostesses for the Wednesday meeting will be Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Edward J. Manley, and Mrs. Welton Ferrar. The coffee hour on Thursday, from 3:30 to 5, will honor the 55 new students admitted to the freshmen class on‘Monday. Hostesses for this event will be: Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Miss Madeline Dague, and Mrs. John Chwalek. Pouring will be: Mrs. Eugene S. Far- . ley, Mrs. Donald Kersteen, Mrs. John Cooney and Mrs. Alfred Bastress. For this semester Mrs. Robert Partridge and Mrs. Hugo Mailey are co-chairmen of the coffee hour com­ mittee. Members of that committee are: Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Ed­ ward J. Manley, Mrs. Welton Ferrar. Mrs. Stanley Wasilewski, Mrs. Alfred , Bastress, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Arthur Kruger, Mrs. Lawrence Ditoro, and Mrs. John Cooney. ^jo.'Oe SAVE THE WILKES-BARRE, PA. I BUY U.S. I l (PAYROLL I I Wilkes Faculty Women Wilkes College Wilkes Barre Pa Willses College Gymnasium Building Fund Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dear Friend of Wilkes College: On Lelialf of tlie Board of Trustees of Willses College and of its students, we acknowledge with gratitude and appreciation your gift for the construction and equipping of a gymnasium. Sincerely yours, CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE R3* o • Officers and faculty advisors of Theta Delta Rllo, Wilkes College sorority, who will be honored at a Coffee Hour on Tuesday afternoon, include Mrs. Gladys Davis, seated at left, and Miss Betty L. Harker. Standing are Mary Porter, Peggy Anthony, Marilyn Broadt, Jo Anne Davis and Virginia Bolen. -_ n �Wilkes Faculty Women Pay Tribute To T.D.R. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN TO HONOR SORORITY MEMBERS Wilkes Faculty Women will honor members of Theta Delta Rho 'cafe C?££ee hour on Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5, in the college) .The Mud-Gutters Quartet will-’ sing. Miss Betty L. Harker, Mrs.!’ Eugene S. Farley, Miss Manly" larilyn 1 ■“ will Vill —— T—rx Broadt and Miss Mary Por ‘-----’ Porter — pour. Hostesses \will be Miss MilJpU . ID \Q TTA ss Sylvia ' v'-'V'i l<5 | ‘ i-Ov • dred E. Hull, Miss oyma Dworski, vwvx&m,'J Mrs. Herbert J. Morris Jorris and Mrs. • Carl J. Schindler. . I Vjudnc -^-P-re 2 ORGANIZATIONS ! TO BE HONORED AT NEXT COFFEE HOUR , The Cue ’n’ Curtain and the De­ bating Club will be honored at the Coffee Hour Tuesday, March 7, i which will be held from 3:30 until I 5 -.00 in the cafeteria. Hostesses will be Miss Ruth E. Grun, Miss Loma Holbrook, Mrs. Paul R. Werner and Mrs. Samuel I A. Rosenberg. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. John J. Riley, Miss Janet Gearhart and Miss Ann Belle Perry. General chairlady for Cof­ fee Hours this semester i« Mrs. i Robert W. Partridge. 2 Organizations 1 Will Be Honored) Officers and faculty advisors of the Theta Delta Rho.were honored by the Wilkes Faculty Women at a coffee hour held on February 20, ; from 3:30 to ’ in the Wilkes Cafe­ teria. Those honored were: Mrs. Gladys Davis and Miss Betty Hark­ er, faculty advisors, and Misses Marilyn Broadt, Peggy Anthony, Virginia Bolen, Jo Anne Davis and | Mary Porter, sorority officers. Mrs. , Hugo Mailey and Mrs. Robert Part­ ridge were co-chairmen of the af­ fair. Entertainment was provided by a quartet of the Mud Gutters Society. Miss Betty Harker, Miss Marilyn Broadt and Miss Mary Porter poured. Hostesses included: Miss Sylvia Dworski,. Miss .'Mildred Hull, Mrs. Herbert J. Morris and Mrs. Carl Schindler. Wilkes Faculty Women, an or­ ganization made up of faculty members, will honor Cue *n Cur­ tain Dramatics Society and the Wilkes College Debating Society at a coffee hour this afternoon in the college cafeteria. Mrs. Robert Partridge, chairman of the coffee hour programs during the spring semester, said an effort to honor various campus organiza­ tions will be made during the events held every other week on the Wilkes campus. The affair this afternoon will start at 3:30 and continue until 5. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. John J. Riley, Miss Janet Gear­ hart and Miss Ann Belle Perry. Hostesses will be Miss Ruth E. Grun, Miss Lorna D. Holbrook, Mrs. Paul; R. Werner and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. Ft.c71tyWoti.en cordially invito you to attend its Tlie uil-'-es ij;,rcu 10th, at 3:15 o'clock in the '..wen's mectin.j on Friday evening, i;lr. Hoh-Cneun^ Uul of u.e -Jiltes Colley Lounge of Cht.se hall. ills I anil/ betters." "®eeng i.uo-f-’.n and History Department, v.'ill spe<-k on H social hour will follow the program . , evening v/ill be: Drs. hlire-d >J. for tue The Losiesses jonn Harker, hrs. Hugo V. r.iuiley, Distress, hiss betty b. !f posiible, plea.se reservations with und Lira. Puul K. ..'erner. . uttilcy, •,trs. bustress, 2-0561. J we - i-‘iss , for ilarch are Tuesday, Maron 7tn, and Tne Coffee Hou; S Hours i re held in ti.e college Tue Col ee Wednesday, uaren zu'cl‘ 5 o'clock. cafeteria i’ror'i 3x30 "ko j, ��'.Officers Elected By Wilkes Women I Wilkes Faculty | | Women Arrange j | October Meeting | The executive board of the Wilkes (Faculty Women held a meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Al­ fred Bastress, to make plans for the opening meeting in October. i Officers who will serve for the ensuing year arc: Mrs. Alfred Bas­ tress, president; Mrs. Stanko Vujica, vice president; Mrs. Charles Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Charles Reif, treas­ urer; Mrs. Robert Moran, historian; and Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, publicity. Mrs. Arthur Kruger was appointed hostess chairman; Mrs. Vujica, pro­ gram chairman, and Mrs. John Riley, coffee hour chairman. Mrs. Riley announced that the first of a scries of coffee hours will be held at the Wilkes College Cafeteria October 18. A luncheon meeting is cheduled to be held at Lazarus Cafeteria, Octo• -frer 14 at which time new members of the organization will be-in troducedi Present at the -----------------meeting: Mrs., Al­ fred Bastress, Mrs.•s.Charles Reif, Miss] Mrs. -'. John Riley, Robert Moran, Mrs. John Riley,Bedi Mis’­•*' Miss Claire Catherine Bone, Miss Claire lion, Mrs. Stanko Vujica anr snd — Hugo V. Mailey. \ hwi&s Lew co ej<_ Le-pt. if, 1'150 I I Series of Coffee Hours Scheduled for College Cafeteria The executive board of the I Faculty Women met at the home of its president, Mrs. Alfred Bas-' tress, to formulate plans for the opening meeting in October. Officers who will serve for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Alfred Bas­ tress, president; Mrs. Stanko yujica, vice president; Mrs. Charles Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Charles Reif, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mo­ ran, historian, and Mrs. Hugo V., Mailey, publicity. Mrs. Arthur; Kruger was appointed Hostess’ chairman; Mrs. Vujica, Program chaijvman; and Mrs. John Riley, Coffee Hour chairman. ' Mrs. Riley announced that the .first of a series of coffee hours will be held at the Wilkes College; cafeteria on October 18. ; A luncheon meeting will be held i at Lazarus Cafeteria October 14 at | which time new members of the I organiaztion will be introduced. | Present at the meeting: Mrs. Al-1 fred Bastress, Mrs. Charles Reif, ; Z, . V se p'r. U.ERDEK I'lME-S ; Hohn Riley. Mrs. Stanko Vujica| - •h'ljici Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey. I vy lines Faculty . I Wilkes Women 1 The Wilkes Faculty Women will I hold a luncheon lunch*, meeting on Satur­ day, October 14, at 1 oclock in Laz-j aru$ cafeteria. Oct. /a, A; . RHi I-- '-'I i Wilkes Faculty Women Open Season The Wilkes Faculty Women held their first meeting of the season at Lazarus cafeteria with Mrs. Alfred Bastress, president, presiding. Mrs. John Riley, coffee hour chair­ man, announced that the hour orig­ inally scheduled for Wednesday af­ ternoon would be held on Thursday afternoon, October 19, from 3:30 to 5 oclock in the Wilkes cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and Mrs. . Thaddeus Mitana will pour. Host­ esses will be: Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. John Hibbard, Miss Mildred '< and Mrs. Arthur Kruger. All faculty and students are invited. Mrs. Riley will be assisted by the I following members of her commit-1 tec: Mrs. John Boyce, Mrs. John Chwalek and Mrs. Robert Moran. Mrs. Nada Vujica, program chair­ man, outlined the program for the ■rear. At the November meeting, Dr. yea Jronius Kauslaskas will speak to Brc the .group on “A Free United **-Europe.” . Mrs. Donald Kersteen and Miss Madeline Dague were appointed cochairmen for, a faculty party to- be held the latter part of this month. ----------------I’m e. s Le r Die. i 0c>. it,, <^6 ;uests of Members of Wilkes College faculty and student body were honored recently. Gue Wilkes Faculty Women at a coffee hour in the college cafeteria. The coffee hour was the th first of the monthly parties sponsored by the Wilkes group this year. Faculty women who served AJXX„. John ____ Riley, at the coffee hour are shown above, left to right: Mrs. Thaddeus Mitana, Mrs. ioran, Mr.' Mrs. Alfred chairman; Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Robert Moran, John Chwalek Bastress, president; Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Miss Mildred Hull, Mrs. John Boyce, Mrs. Jchr. and Mrs. Arthur Kruger. _______________ (?E«R.r O£ r. j H e ujj CSe.r 19. �■ Your®p«» ns tied t© c. H©b« Party* ^IveKTby . . V/ilkas F; sulty Women on SaUurc '---October 28th at 8PoMo in th •• W! _• College Oaf eta ■ .• • "... . ■t <. . 1 Plgase cal) R*Partridge OOBS7 ®>r Mrs* Do IL. :;«w. 7»2348 I'c.r .• sservatiana, Howevai^rrrarvatlon or not«00KE ANYWAY AcKsission. 55/ JIf ■ ■> Mfr \ Wilkes Faculty^ ■ Party Tonight At 8 " To afford new instructors an vMcULTY WOMEN PROGRAM NOVEMBER 10 TO FEATURE DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKAS opportunity to meet old members of the facility, the Wilkes College Women’s Society will sponsor an evening party tonight in the college cafeteria. The affair will begin at 8 o’clock when all of the Wilkes faculty, wives, husbands, and guests will congregate for the opening, of the Wilkes women’s activity. Mrs. Donald Kersteen has been , appointed chairman of the event along with co-chairman Miss Made­ line Dague. Assisting are Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Bubeck, Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Mrs. Robert I Partridge, Mrs. John Chwalek, and Mrs. Howard Halpin. Dr. Charles Reif will act as master Of ceremonies for the evening and Don Follmer, a former student now . i on the Wilkes faculty, will be in Charge of the music for dancing^-.-, • The Wilkes Faculty Women have announced that on Friday, I November 10, Dr. Bronius Kazlauskas will speak at their meet-1 ing in Chase Lounge. All faculty members are invited. The; meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. ■ Lh.RI>E.£. O GT. a-"? , H 50 , Wilkes Faculty Women d , Dr. Bonius Kazlauskas, part-timer political science instructor at Wilkes College, will address the Wilkes Faculty Women at a meeting Friday evening at 8 in Chase Lounge. Dr. | Kazlauskas, a native of Lithuania I.. will speak on “Europe—Cultural Harmony and Political Controversy.” , All faculty members are invited | to attend the meeting. fi MT.G 1—E P) £>K K Ns* ■ . H5 6 The subject of Dr. Kazlauskas’ 1 talk will be “Europe-Cultural Har­ mony and Political Controversy”. The speaker is a Political Science instructor at Wilkes College. He received , his B.A. degree from Kaunas University in Lithuania, and gained his Doctorate at the University of Strasbourg in Fran­ ce. Dr. Kazlauskas has written sev­ eral books. He recently wrote THE BALTIC LEAGUE, a book which concerns itself with the propaga­ tion of a regional federation of; European countries around the { Baltic Sea. He has also written i THE INFLUENCE OF FRENCH. REVOLUTION ON LAW and n I ; number of articles for such ma­ gazines as the French NEW I WORLD, and REPUBLIC and the BELGIUM GENERAL REVIEW. Dr. Kazlauskas is currently doing research to formulate the topic of the Regional Organization of Europe. Dr. Kazlauskas acts as master of ceremonies on the Li­ DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKAS thuanian Radio Hom* every other interest to the total faculty of I Sunday from 1:30 to 2:30. i /* . The Faculty Women have ex- 1Wilkes and for that reason they! have invited all faculty members' • bpressed the belief that Dr. Kaz- 1 lauskas’ speech will be of great Ito attend. The members of the program committee are: Mrs. Nada Vujica, chairlady: Mrs. John Chwa­ lek, Dean Betty Harker, and Mrs. E> tR GON' Gertrude Williams. , Vujica, Mrs. John Chwalek, Dean . > I 3 J9 5u Betty Harker, and Mrs. Gertrude , Williams. I ATTENTION! WILKES FACULTY WOMEN MEETING FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 10 AT 8PM IN THE WOMEN'S LOUNGE OF CHASE HALL. THE 3 PEAKER WILL BE DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKUS, AND HIS TOPIC WILL BE "EUIWPE-CULTUBAL HARMONY, AND POLITICAL CONTROVERSY. HE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 8PM, AND A DIS CUSSIGN PERIOD WILL FOLLOW. r HUSBANDS AND BACHELOR FACULTY MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. ' I A coffee hour, sponsored ■ by the Wilkes Faculty Women, j will be hold in the college cafeteria on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 7, from 3:30 to 5:00 o’clock. Dr. Mary Craig aad Sirs. James Laggan will pour. Hostesses will be: Sirs. How­ . ard Halpin, Mrs. Helen Hawkins, jurs, Mrs. juscpii Joseph Kanner, -------Mrs. ins, Donald Kersteen, Mrs. Robert j Partridge, and Mrs. Paul Wcr/y ner. N-0 v- - * ..:7 X �'" X A- ■ ; » Your9**-*-' ©n Sa£urc in th® ’ tied t€ & Hcb© Party” Wilkes F- ®ulty Women -October 28th at 8P0M® college . Anything . . ■?!. aase t?/ □ I'c dge Mrs, De iv,.’foi’ -if Ha^ever^:.- s -rvation or not-COEE ANYWAY ■ Faculty i r'Wilkes Party .Tonight At 8 To afford new instructors an opportunity to meet old members of the facility, the Wilkes College | Women’s Society will sponsor an evening party tonight in the college cafeteria. The affair will begin at! B o’clock when all of the Wilkes faculty, wives, husbands, and guests will congregate for the opening , of the Wilkes women's activity. Mrs. Donald Kersteen has been appointed chairman of the event along with co-chairman Miss Made­ line Dague. Assisting are Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Bubeck, Mrs. Edward Heltzel. Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mrs. John Chwalek, and Mrs. Howard Halpin. Dr. Charles Reif will act as master of ceremonies for the evening and Don Follmer, a former student now on the Wilkes faculty, will be in charge of the music for dancing. ,7i) I ----- ------- - 11 vac-L OcT. ' 1—E.R p>e.£L , H50 Wilkes Faculty Women Dr. Bonius Kazlauskas, part-time political science instructor at Wilkes College, will address the Wilkes Faculty Women at a meeting Friday evening at 8 in Chase Lounge. Dr. Kazlauskas, a native of Lithuania’, will speak on “Europe—Cultural Harmony and Political Controversy.’ All faculty members are invited to attend the meeting. } ) N'lfc-5V4 &v ■ L-U. P) L E.I2 > 1^56 mony and Political Controversy”. I The speaker is a Political Science i instructor at Wilkes College. He | received bis B.A. degree from Kaunas University in Lithuania. | and gained his Doctorate at the I University of Strasbourg in Fran- [ co. Dr. Kazlauskas has written sev- | oral books. He recently wrote THE BALTIC LEAGUE, a book which concerns itself with the propaga-I tion of a regional federation of European countries around the Baltic Sea. He hns also written THE INFLUENCE OF FRENCH REVOLUTION ON LAW and a number of article, for such ma- , gazines as I ho F r e n c h NEW WORLD, and REPUBLIC and the | BELGIUM GENERAL REVIEW. | Dr. Kazlauskas is currently doing i research to formulate the topic 1 of the Regional Organization of Europe. Dr. Kazlauskas acts as master of ceremonies on the Li­ DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKAS thuanian Radio Hour every other interest to the total faculty of Sunday from 1:30 to 2:30. The Faculty Women have ex- Wilkes and for that reason they i pressed the belief that Dr. Kaz­ have invited all faculty members lauskas’ speech will be of great to attend. The members of the I program committee are: Mrs. Nada ' Vujica, chairlady: Mrs. John Chwn- j lek, Dean Betty Harker, and Mrs. I E.R CON Gertrude Williams. Vujica, Mrs. John Chwalek, Dertn J 7. 3 , J95Q Bettv Harker, and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. ATTENTION! WILKES FACULTY WOMEN MEETING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 8PM IN TBE WOMEN'S LOUNGE OF CHASE HALL. THE S PEAIGSB. WILL BE DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKUS, HIS TOPIC WILL BE "EUROPE-CULTURAL HARMONY, Al© POLITICAL CONTROVERSY, HE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 8PM, AND A DIS CUSSION PERIOD WILL FOLLOW, HUSBANDS A]© BACHELOR FACULTY MEMBERS ARE CORD TA M Y CNVI'A'D TO ..TTEND, •W 4? A coffee hour, sponsored by the Wilkes Faculty Women, will be held in the college cafeteria on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 7, from 3:30 to 5:00 o’clock. Dr. Mary Craig and Mrs. .lames Laggan will pour. Hostesses will be: Mrs. How­ ard Halpin, Mrs. Helen Hawk­ ins, Mrs. Joseph Kanner, Mrs. Donald Kersteen, Mrs. Robert Partridge, and Mrs. Paul Wer­ ner. Nov- -■ �orwijL Wilkes Faculty Women to Hear Art Instructor Cathal O’Toole to Discuss Modern Painting at Meeting Tonight COFFEE HOUR COMING ; Mrs. John Kiley, Coffee Hour I chairman, has announced that a I Coffee Hour sponsored by the I Wilkes Faculty Women -will be held I in the college cafeteria on ThursI day, December 7, from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Gertrude Williams and I Mrs. Edwin Creasy will pour. Host­ esses will be Mrs. Welton Farrar, i Mrs. Edward Dembert and Mrs. | Charles Taylor. Mrs. Kiley will be assisted by Mrs. John Boyce, Mrs. j John Chwalek and Mrs. Robert Moran. Dbg. ; .^50 Art TMnictor Will Be Speaker Cathal O’Toole, instructor in art at.Wilkes College, will address the Wilkes Faculty Women tonight at 8, in Chase Hall Lounge. His sub­ ject will be "Modern Painting.” Mr. O’Toole was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for painting in 1934. While still a student at the Acad­ emy Schools, his first painting, the . “Interior of the Metropolitan Mu‘ seum,” was . exhibited publicly at the National Academy of Design in 1934. It was awarded the second Hallgarten prize. That same year he was invited to paint for two months on a fellowship at the Tiffany Foundation at Oyster Bay, L. I. In 1935-36-37 Mr. O'Toole was invited to exhibit at the Carnegie International in Pittsburgh. The National Academy of Design award­ ed him the first. Hallgarten prize in 1935 for his painting “Conglom| eration.” His work has been in­ cluded in exhibitions at the Cor­ coran Gallery of Art, the Virginia Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum, Toledo .Museum, New York World’s Fair, and the San Francisco Golden Gate Exposition. In 1942 Mr. O’Toole received a grant in art from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and The National Institute of Arts and Letters (jointly). Mr. O’Toole was instructor of drawing, painting, and composition! at Finch Junior College from 193941 and lecturer in drawing at Co­ lumbia University 1948-49. In 19391 he was elected an associate mem­ ber of the National Academy and elected a National Academician as a painter in 1944. He is also a mem/ ber of the Society of American Etchers, the Salmagundi Club, nnd a life member of The Lotus Club, j Cathal O'Toole, instructor in art at Wilkes College, will address the j Wilkes Faculty Women when they1 ; meet tomorrow nigh* at 8 n. m.. in Chase Hall Lounge. His subject will be “Modn’-n Painting.” Mr. O'Toole was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for painting in 1934. The “Interior of the Metropolitan Museum,” his first painting exhibited, nublicly at the National Academv of Design in 1934. while he was still a student at the Academy Schools, was awarded the second Hallgarten prize. He was instructor of drawing, nainting. and composition at Finch Jr. College from 1939-41 and lec­ turer in drawing at Columbia Uni­ versity 1948-49. In 1939 he was elected an associate member of the National Academy and elected a na­ tional Academician as a painter in .1944. Hr is also a member of the Snicicty of American Etchers, the Salmagiinrii Chib, and a life member of the Lotus Club. ;i m es D £g . “A '4&0 Dec.. S , Hsa WILKES FACULTY WOMEN PRESENT CATHAL O’TOOLE WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING ALL YOU FACULTY WOMEN.. YOUR HUSBANDS, AND THE BACHELOR FACULTY MEMBERS: DECEMBER 8, 195'0 BUSINESS MEETING CHASE HALL 8:00 PM GUESTS ARE INVITED TO HEAR THE SPEAKER AT 3:30 I®. O'TOOLE WILL EXHIBIT SOME OF HIS PAINTINGS. "BtRCG Deg. rfSo g i �® Toole To Speak To Wilkes Women Friday ______________ (Faculty Women " Will Entertain 'Coffee Hour At Wilkes College Mrs. John J. Riley, chairman, an­ nounced that a coffee hour spon­ sored by the Wilkes faculty women will be held in Wilkes College cafe­ teria this afternoon from 3 to 5 for college students and faculty. Miss Claire Bedillion and Miss Vir­ ginia Bolen will pour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Miss Lorna Hol- ' brook and Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey. Mrs. Riley will be assisted by the following: Mrs. John Boyce, Mrs. John Chwalek and Mrs. Robert . .Moran. I Miss Claire Bedillion and Miss Virginia Bolen will pour at a coffee hour to be held in the Wilkes Colleeg cafeteria on Wednesday after­ noon, January 10. from 3 to 5, it was announced by Mrs. John J. Riley, chairman. The coffee hours, held twice monthly, are sponsored “by the Wilkes Faculty Women and open to all college students and fac­ ulty. Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Mrs. Ed­ ward Heltzel. Miss Lorna Holbrook 1 and Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey will be the I hostesses. 1 Mrs. Riley will be assisted by the! following members of her commit-' ice: Mrs. John Boyce. Mrs. John! 1 Cliwslek and Mrs. Robert Moran. JHM. )a , i s; Jan- q>, jisj Cathal O'Toole Mr. Cathal O’Toole, instructor in Art at Wilkes College, will ad­ dress the Wilkes Faculty Women when they meet on Friday evenning, December 8, at 8 pan., in Chase Hall Lounge. His subject will be “Modern Painting”. Mr. O’Toole was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for painting in 1934. While still a student at the Academy Schools, his first paint­ ing, the “Interior of the Metropo­ litan Museum”, was exhibited pub­ licly at the National Academy of Design in 1934. It was awarded the second Hallgarten prize. That same year he was invited to paint for two months on a fellowship at the Tiffany Foundation at Oys­ ter Bay, L.I. Tn 1935-36-37, Mr. ■ O’Toole was invited to exhibit nt [the Carnegie International in Pittsburgh. The National Academy of Design awarded him the first N:i prize in 1935 for his Hallgarten I painting “Conglomeration”. II i s I1 work has been included in exhibi­ tions at the Corcoran Gallery of Art The Virginia Museum of Art, The’ Metropolitan Museum, Toledo L- J New York World’s Fair, U] the San Francisco Golden Gate and the ban O’Toole EXPLSed n fflani in’art from the reCe >L Academy of Arts and and the National Institute b®7,L and Letters, jointly. of™ t O’Toole was instructor of Mr- u Anting, and composidrawin% Junior College from tion at lecfcurer in drawing 1939-41 university in 1948-49. at Col«nl?"a s elected an associaIn 1939leI of the National AcadeNational Acate ^end elected a 1' in 1944. He -Man as a painter the Society ’ • °_f of ?e^lso « member , the Salmais a' erican Etchers,life member of A club, and a 1 g^d uotds Club. v Guest Speaker j WILKES WOMEN -I TO HEAR TALK ON EUROPEAN TRIP The Wilkes Faculty Women will | sponsor a talk by Miss Claire Be' dillion of the Secretarial Department at their next meeting on Wednesday evening, January 17, at 8 o’clock in Chase Hall Lounge. ' Miss Bedillion toured Europe this summer with a group from Beaver College and will speak about her trip. The topic of her talk is “Europe on a Shoe String”. The group toured the continent on bus, bike, and bunions and trav­ eled through such countries as England, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, and Spain. All women students of Wilkes are invited to hear the events and highlights of the trip through Eu­ rope. BERG6 H J R M. ) a., / 7 / Miss Claire Bedillion, above, assis­ tant professor of secretarial studies nt Wilkes College, will speak at the meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women. Wednesday evening at 8 in Chase Hall, South River street. Miss Bedillion, who returned to Wilkes in September after touring Europe with a group from Beaver College during the summer, will speak on her trip, using as her topic, “Europe on a Shoe String.” The group toured the continent on bus and bike, travelling through England, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, and Spain. WILKES WCILiN’S FACULTY MEETING TO 3£ HELD J 1 THE GIRLS ’ LOUNGE OF CHASE HILL ON JANUARY 17, 1951 at 8:00 PM. Tho Speaker will b© Miss CLAIRE BEDILLION. The topic "EUROPE oil .C. SHOESTRING". all MEMBERS AND WOMEN STUDENTS WE INVITE!. < JAN . IS, ,95/ �. ' : Times Feb. n si 12' I . : ■ ■ ■ vw ■ - .' . ' . . i" '■ '■'Wi ?^.'L ■ Be nc°n . HrI^GH 2, I95f . / . ' ■ft' ■ . > 4 Tws v LHRDtR �Wilkes Women Group To Meet Tonight At 8 I Mrs. Alfred Bastress, President, i has announced that the regular . monthly meeting of the Wilkes, Faculty Women will be held on| > Friday evening, March 16, at 8:00 I i p.m., in the Chase Hall Lounge, i i Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, debating | coach and assistant Professor of i ■ I English at Wilkes College will in-1 troduce the program - a debate I between Wilkes College and PrinI ceton University. The title of the I subject to be discussed is, “Re| solved that the non-communist nai tions should form a new inter­ national organization.’’ Tom Mor­ gan and Fred Davis will take the i negative side for Wilkes. I The meeting will be open to I all members of the Wilkes Facul­ Wilkes Faculty Women To Meet Mrs. Alfred Bastress, president, has announced that the regular meet­ ing of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 in Chase Hall Lounge. Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, debating coach and assistant professor of English at Wilkes College will in­ troduce the program, a debate be­ tween Wilkes College and Princeton University. The subject to be dis­ cussed is: “Resolved, that the Non-' Communist Nations Should Form a New Internatitonal Organization." Tom Morgan and Fred Davis will take the negative side for Wilkes College. The meeting will be open to all members of the Wilkes faculty. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Howard Halpin, Mrs. Arthur Kruger, Mrs. Charles Reif, Mrs. i Thomas Rock, Miss Margaret Sheri­ dan and Mrs. Charles Taylor. ty-Hostesses for the evening will I be Mrs. Howard Halpin, Mrs. I Arthur Kruger, Mrs. Charles Reif, I Mrs. Thomas Rock, Miss Margaret I Sheridan, and Mrs. Charles Tay1 lor, 1 — .■-------------------------------------- ------------------------- B^ACOW V\RG\A |L ,H5| ;--- —_--------------- Coffee Hour to Be Held Today I Mrs. Howard Halpin and Mrs. Robert Moran, co-chairman,, have announced that a coffee hour will be held in the Wilkes College cafe­ teria this afternoon from 3 to 5. The coffee hours, sponsored by the Wilkes Faculty Women, are open: to faculty and students. Mrs. Gertrude Williams and Miss Nancy Ralston will pour. Hostesses will be Mrs, Helen Bubeck, Miss Betty Harker, Mrs. 1 Edward Heltzel, Miss Mildred Hull, Mrs. Donald Kersteen and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Halpin and 1 Mrs. Moran will be assisted by Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Robert Partridge and Mrs. John Riley. X- B. fecoiiD 5; H5/ | |M£$ Lt,HpE.[< 15 ■ I' mi �—-— Wilkes Women Group " ! To Meet Tonight At 8 Wilkes Faculty Women To Meet Mrs Alfred Bastress, president, has announced that the regular meeting of the Wilkes Faculty. Women will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 ir Chase Hall Lounge. Dr Arthur N. Kruger debating coach and assistant professor of English at Wilkes College will m1 tmduce the program, a debate be­ tween Wilkes College and Princeton University. The subject to be disU S • ‘‘Resolved, that the Non­ Communist Nations Should Form a New Internatitonal Organization. Tom Morgan and Fred Davis wi l take the negative side for Winces | Mrs. Alfred Bastress, President, I has announced that the regular monthly meeting of the Wilkes . Faculty Women will be held on | Friday evening, March 16, at 8:00 ! j p.m., in the Chase Hall Lounge. I Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, debating | coach and assistant Professor of I . English at Wilkes College will in- I troduce the program - a debate I between Wilkes College and PrinI ceton University. The title of the I subject to be discussed is, “Re| solved that the non-communist nai tions should form a new inter­ national organization.’’ Tom MorI gan and Fred Davis will take the j i negative side for Wilkes. I The meeting will be open to all members of the Wilkes Facul- PI R RJLH 15 > ITS/ C°The Meeting will be open to all ^uge?°Mrl Thames1 Reif Mrs. .Thomas Rock Miss Margaret Shen-. I dan and Mrs. Charles Tay • , • 1|F I ty. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Howard Halpin, Mrs. I Arthur Kruger, Mrs. Charles Reif, Mrs. Thomas Rock, Miss Margaret Sheridan, and Mrs. Charles Tay- , lor. | ■- . ■k---- Bf.RC.ON 11. ,1151 Coffee Hour to Be Held Today Mrs. Howard Halpin and Mrs. Robert Moran, 1-.----- - co-chairman,, have •’-,t a coffee hour will announced that As Wilkes College cafe­ he held ’in the V teria this afternoon from 3 to5. The coffee hours, sponsored y Wilkes Faculty Women, are open to faculty and students. Mis. Gertrude Williams and Miss Nancy Ralston will pour. TTPlpn Hostesses will be Mis. H Bubeck, Miss Betty Harker Mrs. . Edward Heltzel, Miss Mildred Hui , Mrs. Donald Kersteen and Muj. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Halpin its. Partridge and Mrs. John — ■ One of the featured attractions cation, Mrs. Robert W. Partridge, fun will be a basketball game be­ !;it the “Senior Spectacle,” to be held wife of the director of activities, tween a team of faculty men and | tomorrow night at the Wilkes Col­ Mrs. John Boyce, wife of account­ an opposing squad of male senior lege gymiui.simn on South Franklin ing instructor John Boyce. Both games will be played Back row, left to right, Mrs. Hugo students. street, will be a basketball game before students of Wilkes College Mai ley, wife of the head of the and between the faculty wives’ team and political visitors at the college gym­ science department; Miss an opposing team of Wilkes senior Betty Harker, dean of women; Mrs. nasium, girls. Welton Farrcr, wife of Economics A __ spqcial squad of cheerleaders, .-£ women faculty memThe team representing the faculty Instructor Welton Farrar, and Mrs. composed’ of Halpin, whose husband is bers and wives wiv of faculty men, will wives, shown above, is composed of, Howard __ hand to spur their teams on instructor in the chemistry debe on first row. left to right, Kathleen.rn '"•y. The evening's evci>nts will t ’to victory MacDonald, librarian, Mrs. Helen partment. ,Ui an informal sportt dance. Also for the night' of! end with Bubeck, instructor of physical cdu-( AL ......scheduled . Rj>ri>- 3,115/ �Wiil-oc Faculty Women will con- ESSs Senses and Sociology Club. Pouring will be ,M”-._5.u®enM;?; Farley, Miss Janyt Burgess, Miss I Doris Ganger and Miss Marianna Tommassetti. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward -j E. Craig, Mrs. Heltzel, Miss Mary Mrs. John ' Raymond Munts and <. Boyce. �■i 5o cwme cuid. cefe.bt'ode. 'ho^e. dwC. Mer,? - FfoAV jF&evel- Co^ — < fSvt pVd -W • r$ & /nedfe sore yioT ywsa sortie ■$ ih<^ | ■x’ _ ■ % ’■’cz’ T&'a jjj.»£7fes A£-U utrs,,t/> "■ rf~£3 iu V-MvAhcffc.tr' — ;ilrS> '«> .^sSsSir _—— .. .. u Wilkes Faculty Women To Dine TTTTT m TT The Wilkes Faculty Women will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, 146 South River ' street, on Saturday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Farley will be assisted by Mrs. Hugo ,V. Mailey, Mrs. Thaddeus Mitann, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Roy Mor­ gan and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. I INES Le. R PE i% IV) Coffee Hour At , Wilkes Thursdaywiikes Faculty Women will con­ duct a coffee hour Thursday afterI noon from 3:30 to 5 in the college 'cafeteria, according to an announce­ ment today by co-chairmen Mrs. Louise Partridge and Mrs. Hugo Mailey. This week’s event will honor three college organizations. International Relations Club, Pre-Medical Society, and Sociology Club. Pouring will be Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Miss Janyt Burgess, Miss Doris Gauger and Miss Marianna Tommassetti. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Miss Mary E. Craig, Mrs. Raymond Munts and Mrs. John Boyce. jj, < WILKES FACULTY WOMEN LUNCHEON AT i ms. FARLEY'S SATURDAY 1PM 21 APRIL 1951 DO COME-—LET’S SPEI© A PLEASANT AFTERNOON TOGETHER �I I I I Faculty Women To Meet At Wilkes , < / i I , Arty s and Mrs. Alfred Bastress, will preside at the meeting of the Wilkes Fac­ ulty Women Wednesday evening at 8 in Chase Hall Lounge. Members of the Wilkes-Barre League of Women Voters will pre­ sent an original skit dramatizing the Quiz booklet, “What's the U. S. to You?” This booklet is published by the League of Women Voters of the United States as another step in its effort to promote political re­ sponsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. Hostesses for the evening will be: Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. On Thursday afternoon, February, 15, the Wilkes Faculty Women will) sponsor a coffee hour in the college! cafeteria from 3:30 to 5. Mrs. How­ ard Halpin and Mrs. Robert Moran, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Partridge and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and Miss Isabel Ecker will pour. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Mrs. Arthur Kru­ ger, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey and Mrs. i Thomas Rock. Faculty and students! arc invited. ________ i /VMAP 6 \x l9^ / . give t" (jtj h’azl «l IK',1 ^rD CROS^S-_z.£> i f I 1 n o J ADDRESS ) e. ij ? ’ eourst ■ student s, milita' ’ i- Studg orals in e, and ar iff the fi course stresse. Wontingtog- ffra a.ders. t-week tots in id reci ff tr< i I 1 /$' !hiro 6 h-’PH \\ 1951 m / J----------------------------------------------------s—p-£— i^THIS SIDE CrCARD IS FOR AEH^TESS J LLaCTiEOH 1 APRIL 1951 —’’Ann - Vi 11 - 'SiNtjS ~ liaSeS. �Faculty Women To Meet At Wilkes and \ ♦ Mrs. Alfred Bastress, will preside at the meeting of the Wilkes Fac­ ulty Women Wednesday evening at 8 in Chase Hall Lounge. Members of the Wilkes-Barre League of Women Voters will prepre­ sent an original skit dramatizing the Quiz booklet. “What’s the U. S. to You?” This booklet is published by the League of Women Voters of the United States as another step in its effort to promote political re­ sponsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. Hostesses for the evening will be:. Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. On Thursday afternoon, February I 15, the Wilkes Faculty Women will sponsor a coffee hour in the college cafeteria from 3:30 to 5. Mrs. How­ ard Halpin and Mrs. Robert Moran, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Partridge and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and Miss Isabel Ecker will pour. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Mrs. Arthur Kru­ ger, Mrs. Hugo V. Malley and Mrs. Thomas Rock. Faculty and students | are invited. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN MEETING 8 PM LOUNGE MARCH 16, 1951 FRIDAY CHASE HALL FIRST FLOOR DEBATING: WILKES COLLEGE vs PRINCETON MEH ARE CORDIALLY INVITED SPRING PARTY WILL BE HELD ON APRIL 13, 19?x ' cours/ ' ■' student' ' s, milita ! ’• Stude orals in and ar >ff the fj I course stress®! wonting Pffgra aders. r-week nts tnJ >d rect g- tri ~~~~ ■ gams- __ FACULTY WOMEN MEETING PRGGRlM By LEAGUE GF FEBRUARY 14, 1951 8 PH CHASE HALL LLliCHEOll COFEEE HOUR 1 APRIL L951 r FEBRUARY 15, 1951 3 PM �/9J7 2.— . I Receives Al(l1 MILKES FACULTY WOMEN MEETING OF OFFJ.CERS FRIDAY MAY 4? 1951 8 PM CHASE HALL a discussion of the constitution for the club VJILL BE HELD, COME COME COME COME COME COME e-' 'j! yesterday. JVA'HW"-' 1! ,. , IjNEVVS BRIEF- -’- iFaaffiy Women Eted Officers The Wilkes Faculty Women re­ cently voted to present an award of ten dollars to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average at the end of this year, ! according to Mrs. Alfred Bastress, ' president of the group- At a recent meeting of the Wil­ kes Faculty AVomen, new officers were elected for the 1951-52 term. I Mrs. Eugene S. Farley was electI ed to succeed Mrs. Alfred Bastress as president. Other officers elect­ ed were Miss Catherine Bone, vicepresident; Mrs. Welton Farrar, secretary; and Mrs. Edward.^, yel. treasnror e6N May kDofnco — ■ »VC Uotenfic Ro^ • ’f ° g £ "Vc- i %aVi“ A 6^^^cr>r? er G>-aV<e AO, ^&\e ■ ■ • -. ° '■OT' >e\ano\ * Coe 3» VjOr)dr>eor> - Atvdci^ _ ( - 1- . Cbri-sVuan Sc\ejt%e> Djcsmejn. Ssccer -1£ U x'&be , £ Coe ’ - Co^• . - Vi.'hrcoS -r^e^cer “Tbe^r - iop 5oc«r • c- „. nUtfer Coe^ Coct^-^ey Soccer - avie'te * ' 8 Offered by Wilkes Faculty Women, organization composed i of faculty wives and women fac­ ulty members, the award was 1 made on the strength ol Miss Hannye’s freshman-year scholar­ ship. Her scholastic average lib’ year was higher than that of ant other girl in her class. Selection of Miss Hannye wre announced al a luncheon meet­ ing of the women's group last Saturday, hut the student body and general public had no ml ling of it. until Miss Catherine Bone of the Wilkes chemistry <|. . partment, vice-president < organization, presented the op behalf of (he women j daughter of Mr. ni ’ eo Hannye, 251 James Kingston, Miss Hannye js ing toward the degree o( , lor of Arts in malhrniatl �■ \|£<^ /W - WILKES FACULTY WOMEN LIMING l-LvClP® £1 ^October ' HANI'AHt'>in>’t’' } Sdtoed 13 tooedryesd&u loupes. ’Faculty bJomec) bor)cheoo fe s<T$ol£ I ^OCC £r - t^mtyccnter 'award f°l 'genii’1* Ia A S b 5, b^touOO - Ax<J 2> u bosst • TOR. ' ’^cesVjm^f Psrerik P&rVi ~ - r< -\o;3>c Pen^si|V/inva U)eel< Pro<^r- evo £ C GarAfcivner . CbrtsKan Sc \caco “ O i*j TCud&u h>t-U<£?5 TZ-Cult'^ UjCTTCyfL-fX Pab’-htj - ^ekerOg. Sale -Tfa.R ' Soccer - GUz'sbek^.'touin -Hkrcnfi Se^uor C'lass U)e cV>es d —~ Socc&r- Corteia^A rbofliA ci.-u “‘"■- ar C Coe Cjctq?t.r) - Ch^c ibciVer ■TOud —— 3ie .£u<2 Cur*ttco * £b^se Tbecik£r +C€^hfn%^s » Sopbcrvnore - CVS5^ -Soccer - 1-VouoaXd - Pfetoe. o erku r A Sx,| «=t=» 27 Coe an^ Curt atr> - Cbase 'I^e^Ver Sv, e"Ve - Avo lDediftes>A&|-~ 31 •Sox.ex’* - Stekurcta , k AO XI * ?XeSeoniP^ I tanizatlo” 1 n fiU.. iVM Se award was ?rs, tnc ( jjiss | nc, St„r: mr " holar- i ss”;“^ pHor than that of an> in her class"of Miss nanny.- wa­ nt a luncheon me< t."Cnnen's group last but the student body ,1 public had tin inkuntil h'iss Cathariti* c Wilkes chemistry d. v-KV_pri-sident of tin in. presented the priz. of the women yester- ~ of Mr. and Mrs. I ph ter 251 re. 2 r James Street, J Miss Hannye is wi the degree of Bai in matlumattca. ^oxje^ber P<2^ PeAIu Jornor ClcJ^S -V- V i. d «—=-=— ’ ^OD'k b^A - GAoocosbu r ^ -. WorfjC Sabord^— 3 - 1? r MonA'a*^ ”=•=’ 3 Concert. ’A<X| S^koo -rPua^usk Beseem Csb BreV ParVu - bc3con ^Foest b '&\\* k* tin A AuJ ------ 4 \jaturdau — — UbW^W^ ’ 16 il ArfTUsttce D&u “ C.U:-A\U.^ Luawcs ^aco\t^ UOeroen wetung i �— .l^Dur> V-) i*n» I " L * f •December I I I 10 — UJLlkes -Faculty 1 BleAne<cUq - ScrsjnVcm - Au)I3l| \ .... . rs lu • StuAecVs (roQra«n Vaor$AciM 15 - Z^sexT>b\u z.k » -A-_____ ' ParU| ~ Sterling Tfell CbvvstcnBS a 14I - ChriSTroas +e>rny^ - WTermpjT) -tJance a^’Ver -bV>a gam; SiVirqiu ll-T - S^skebball -Ktoc's - Home • -- UJreshUmg - (ortr^od - truc\ai| U <- UDUkes MadrlgsA fingers 1*7 - Cbfbstmas BoffeA: -T. D PIB ” Cb»rusVr)a* Qub AJ l simas ^cetior) hegvo Christmas tev ’s~ - 5 Prtv .BuKetbaV rn^FlelA^■ HHome t*g>c.kj Cly CKr u$tm’»o--' a % dinner ,nrwv . AurAau x 2^ ~ AlumnL ---------- ----- --------- ~~n !'■■»- WW -oowxo uuu VOJLXUgUDo ■• Corruption of college sports has been front pare nerno for over a year® I2ro Balaton will giro us not only hla personal attitude but will interpret th® college policy qo outlined by the President and Board of Tiuotoeoc Bother So Farrar Secretary Faculty Women To Meet Tonight Meeting for the second time this �December 10 — U)L|kes -Vacuity rOcmidau MeAne*a<^ 1£. “ &&slte¥o^ - Scri^h Me&ti CnursA^u r5 - A^s&mWu - ■ . ..cm • Auja 1 SruAenVe Q'ogr&p QftUtmBS P&A 1 - Sted^Hell - Ckn^s tor Jal . I fMarH v'AurJj 3i 'i I ’ • - keferrneA Home ^restbmg '-'Grt^ci ■ “ A’JHj UJUkes MictagslI <,', lingers Itymdii•q 11 - Cbrl ^stmas So^e^ £> " ***Tt i ’Her - & F -T. 0 P. ogi^ Club ■‘ W Ckr ^ ’ tmas taeiion bs< w>irkVfen)Qto V(?Q9TL0r) OSQl. .- - 5 PKy $unS .BuKetball • rDansfteld Home . _____ .|ome tsoAtu Tas Dinner tewltu CKru$bm CkrusVn^s n\ 3 . SaburAau ~ Al'JfnnL Cbrl^trnas - 4^ 13 ” CbrDsbrna* (WtUj i ■ # > Janu^fu 'Thur%A&-i 5 - Classes Resumee s'Am ftsskel batt - Han'pOr - tWne_ AssembL -^iss •Annette Evans 'History or tU^■j/wCno ' dk . S '~ Baskebba'l ■- MoraVu^n - Wm£ -Dance cv'rir *H Z£ j game I I tI A A Ijjrcstlccxi - Hi.lkrt■ yOVi - A^J.,suf5 . — UDrestlvna - Sjo th more " Av _t c U)ed/c:25ci a \ - Sasketb^l ■-LjCorncro -Auau I *Thorsda4 10 - Assemb\u-- Student --------- ftoor^m 11 - Pre.fOed -’iKC- CK^o -Dsoau, -’Alv fceltcrdau iX - Basted A ck| I ' , .“ 1 \??O. 4-.' �■ Kbverober i M VJednesdatj - H - 10tikes ¥acutt I VUorrjein'S meeb.no > o m ^k>orsdo^------ 16"- Pep Ra\li| . ,101 1 ' ■Friday - ■■ ife --bootball ™ Kings -ansa o Al urn o u bo mecomuog ■jatucdci^ — - 17- Horos corn uv| KlemcUu -— ~ 13 — Communvtu Square Dance f p.n-) 'iUCSCIcJ^--------- ZO ~ Al I College' Teo - t. o . K. UOczWcti&j — ^1 -^esbmao Gass " Tucheu| Trot" - Curn "Tk'aoksgCLog Vacatem Begins - £> P.fO, Trud-finj------- 23- St.Council Dance - Cgm> - M b; i in 'id G 11 rOundac^ — 2,lo - G^nanbs.Qj -j CTte hour V acatu*fs lxhc\^, ^Tentative) .■^,>;<Joclge oV Lack - 23 - Assembly -- Hem. Michael J taoen lP>e db'ddneHs Court uc County Court " ’Tc 1 tri. d?^ Cue aocX Curt ain Pla^ " (sramerc^ Ckost* — Cue a.oA a.od CurtaCrj Curtain Pl^ Plax^ " ^veercg CTiosi" — -------- 30- Coe Itecembere <w I — Cue 'and Curtate Aa^ 1 (Cramerc^ Basketball - Harttuicle- Atoatj 4 | CrChamber o9 Cemixoerce. - Carl LeughAsm - C —— Satajrd-a^----- rices A au I IbrcVnesdcua —■ 5*- Bastetball - KuTxtMcr) - herrne n . ... la - Assembli : - Dr RouJlardl H, M^erc .rrofessor o9 btx, * banA.oagec at Kleur York OfUdersitu A* Pern ance dr \AJocd ■<A ¥ri.dau •*——- 77 - Card Partg Partu _ T. O. R, SaK)rdV| — 2 - Basketball -'Strouds berg - home. I I IllpArr-sA a,. -— i® - Basketball - ^CrS'.nben - Aua<^ I bVW UOdkes lAs-men s Mectimcn - k < I? kss^ V I /y.' I / y - bC €. . - o. ~ ■J I \B - ' i aw i Ub» alrt K. KorsT<..-n ; Slaniey'wn.sih'sKi. anj» r,'VO''S,iMiss Bone dg* 1-Tlor moo lines, o. I rin.-rl will ho °Pp” I ho raoiilto- 10 ih,?./m* ttr II �2 * �2 ’ �V sii.i s^n. SstfSw fesji-cS g's-S C^g £ S^F £Z5 g p -I lh§ = ==§1* ■inpiiliirJPMi &rh*iPc'5i' •'^^-s«; ^<5^='S&E.s°’c-2i ««••! “1-cT; ■^FHlORilP^l ? ' k / I ■" z 02 ■ LO o S | >-» £ g -g .!= *> >: « ^o’0 -S co' PS P3 PQ O H O O iPM pipi’«i - P3h = h-rfr%r? 4 o> j-gce C3 02 ! 1! '• " g3 tsW. S-5§o^-s^S^’' =3 * rz3 > 5 °£^’g'3£Qoil �A j lI lrtl I* * mi f host esse s HOSTESSES October Luncheon: Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. February 26, Tuesday: Farley Bone Farrar Heltzel Williams Thomas Mrs. Bubeck Dr. Craig Mrs. Davis Miss Holbrook Miss Tycurski March 19, Wednesday: November Hi, Wednesday: Mrs. Miss Mrs.Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bastress Dworski Kersteen Symonolewicz Wasilewski Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Riley Balshaw Malley Rock Sheridan Partridge Erennan O’Toole Smith Werner May 23, Friday: January 18, Friday: Mrs. Laggan Miss Bedillion Mrs. Bugbee Mrso Koslas Mrs. Namisniak Mrs. Whitby - E "■ Chwalek Erennan Hibbard Kruger Schindler Thatcher April 26, Saturday (Luncheon): December 12, Wednesday: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss ; I ,_______ - 1 Iw 4 I Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I Morris Crane Detroy Moran Reif R. Riley �I <r« H 0 s TE s sE S tss8 ° : ca3£ v- hostesses October luncheon: i ■x’-b=— J*?- Farley Miss tone Mrs, Farrar Mrs. Heltzel Mrs. Wiliisns Mrsn Thomas November 11,, T'odn«sday. February 26, Tuesday: *-rs. tubeck Er. Craig Mrs. bavia i-iss Holbrook Miss lyfcurskl Q t — fed 1 I III sirflbl =Whli E ZcES March 19, Wednesday; Mrs. Miss ^rSc ,.‘rs’ Mrs. Bastross Dworski Mprsteen Symonolewicz Uasilewski December 12j Wednesday: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss John Riley Balshaw Mailey Rock Sheridan January 1RFriday: Mrs. Lsggan Hiss Bedillion Mrs. Bugbee Mrs. Koslas Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ‘^frs. Chwalek Erennan Hibbard Kruger Schir-iler Thatcher April 2t, Saturday (Luncheon); Mrs. Mrs. ih*s. Mrs. Mrs. Partridge Brennan O’Toole Smith Werner 23, Friday: Mrs. firs • Hrs. Mrs» Mrs. Mrs. S' Morris Crane Detroy Moran Reif R. Riley I �3?p« w»4*h OUS CALENDAR s j E mi i- ” t jthuiiwhi Mh: ■ >» October 13, Saturday . . Luncheon at Lazarus’ VACATION VAGABON Mrs. Farley Mrs. Bastress Miss Bedill on, Mrs. Heltzel ■ November 14, Wednesday Third Floor Chase ATHLETIC AND RECREATIONAL PICTURE AS IT APPLIES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Hr. Ralston December 12, Wednesday . . ALASKA OF YESTERDAY Dr. Bastress January 18, Friday . CURRENT AFFAIRS Dr. Bugbee . . Third Floor Chase ... Third Floor Chase (Open Meeting) February 26, Tuesday ... . . . Chase Theatre CUE »N CURTAIN (Cpi-n Meeting) (Dress Rehearsal) March 19, Wednesday Third Floor Chase FORUM: Hon Can Te As a Nation Inprove Our Ethical and Moral Conduct? SPEAKERS* Tro Men and Two Toeen Students (Open Meeting) April 26, Saturday . . . . The Farley Home MRS. FARLEY'S LUNCHEON I'usic* Hrs. Farley and Hr. Detroy ~g .£ M O May 23, Friday ....... Election of Officers to O’-' co* P5 fQ O ISo -1 I. Third Floor Chase <3 § e2 fill? ;; cd in « * E § 5? g . ■ ^d_gu<uw'nci2 1 �a.____ I OCTOBER 13, 1951 • —i ■■ 1 .1. ,■», r. ■ ., . ilkes Faculty Women Will Meet Today at 1 I Wilkes Faculty Women, organ­ ization composed o£ women faculty members and faculty wives at the local college, holds its first meeting 'of the academic year at 1 today. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, this year's president, will introduce new mem­ bers of the group. • They are: Mrs. Vernon G. Smith, wife of the chair­ man of 'the education department: Mrs. J. Ernest Crane, whose hus­ band is teaching the first courses I in elementary education to be of­ fered at the college: and Mrs. John G. Detroy, wife of the new head of the Wilkes College School of Music. Mesdames Harold Thatcher and 1 Robert W. Partridge will discuss plans for a costume party to be held in the college cafeteria Fri-. day, October 19. I The luncheon program will fea-|' ture brief talks by iirnmnn women xtrVirtcol whose 11 holulav travels took them to tn dis-; dis- 'T 'holiday '■tant places. They are: Mrs. Al- jJ ' red W1 Bastress. who motored to | It ova Scotia', Mrs. Edward N. Helt-i Izel, who toured part of the Mid-1 west; Mrs. Farley, who saw Bryce 1 and Grand Canyons on a trip to Utah to visit a forest-ranger son: and Miss Clare Bedillion, who served as a medical secretary at the , Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., all' summer. Program chairman isj Miss Catherine Bone. Hostesses for the affair are: I Mesdames Welton G. Farrar, CroniI well Thomas, Heltzel. Gertrude M. ■Williams and Miss Bone. All an members of Mrs. Farley’s board 11 '■ Faculty Women To Meet Tonight. Mooting for the second time this fall, Wilkes Faculty Women will hear George F. Ralston, director of, athletics at the local college, on) “The Athletic and Recreational; Picture as It Applies to Schools) and Colleges" at 8 tonight. The women faculty members and faculty wives who make up the, organization will meet in the girls' lounge, Chase Hall, for the lecture and monthly business meeting, ac-i cording to an announcement by. Miss Catherine Bone of the chem­ istry department, publicity chair-; man for the group. Hostesses for the occasion _are: Mesdames Alfred W. Bastress,Don. aid R. Kersteen, Konstantini Symonolewicz, Stanley Wasileski, and ' .I Miss Sylvia Dworski. Later meetings. Miss Bone *n closed. will lie open to the of the faculty. I �DEAN-COACH RALSTON CRITICIZES COMMERCIALISM IN AMERICAN SPORTS, athlei2',G9eorLCrInne1rC,ialiS? ™d ?roiessi°>ral’sm in college lege oreSoW ' °‘ a,hlefe at ColJ? presented a program oi reform to toe Wilkes FacuUv Wednesday nighl-a program be said hat Wilkes College is striving to put into effect. development years. “Nobody chose to recognize of <‘th«°n tlaCCd —— C^Lproiessior ?oP-PSL PrfeSsi0?alism’. together without moral with which our colleges principle, and uni' versities are shot through,nnri ” assert­ ing gambling has been going on in , collegiate spectator-centered ath­ letic programs for the last 50 m! V he said, “Lil the baskSbribe scandal broke last February.” Among the evils the Wilkes ath­ letic director attributed to pro­ fessionalism were double stand­ ards in college admissions— “one standard for athletes and another for students” — the encourage­ ment of cheating, and practices leading to the disintegration of players’ personalities. “Profession­ alism has led to the recruitment of I boys who cannot possibly profit1 from a college education,” he slat­ ted. Ralston, who also serves as foot­ ball and basketball coach at Wil­ kes, poked holes in the argument that winning athletic teams bring glorious prestige and gifts to col­ leges and universities that' have them. “Among the great univer­ sities, Harvard, Yale and Chicago have perhaps the largest endow­ ments and the most enviable re­ putations. Are their football teams among the top 10?” he asked. “As for good small colleges," he continued, “did you ever hear of William, Bowdoin, and Amherst having winning teams?” Quoting figures to show that 1 even big football schools lose money annually on their athletic programs, Ralston dismissed the argument winning teams are a con­ siderable source of income. “In 1949,” he said, “the University of Pennsylvania realized $432,000 on football, $11,000 on basketball— , and wound up the fiscal year with a loss of $44,000.” Ralston then turned to sugges­ tions for restoring amateur ath­ letics to “their rightful place in . the American educational scheme." D z) Reminding the women Plato had characterized the mere scholar a s ■ diill and uninteresting, he pointui', . nut the need for a broad athlp,]fi|^' will maet Monday9 Dacembsr 10, 1951 at 8 p.nu on the Third Floor of Chase Hallo Dr0 Alfred Bastress, Chairman of Wilkes College Chemistry Department, will be our guest speaker0 His topic will be "Alaska of Yesterdayo" Dr, Baslress will illustrate his talk with Kodachrona filmEsther Io Farrar Secretary J ^fyilkes Women ' Meet Friday Owing to a conflict with a meet­ ing of the League of Women Voters, Wilkes Faculty Women last week postponed their January open meet­ ing to women next Friday. The teachers and faculty wives nt the local college will be . joined atnt the 8 that evening in the at 8 that girls’ lounge, Chase Hall, by their loimge, Chase male colleagues and husbands. • male colleagues Following the and business n ” ,,E. ‘lr.gBugbce. the business - eting. Leroy b - ol Bugbee, 01 ocial studies E. at Wyon Wyon ' , 1'.-.- ' tary, will at “ discuss current r’ ,lr. Bugbee J i current ■faculty ntis n part-time faculty member at I Wilkes. Clare Bcdillion and Mesdames, James J. Laggan, Leroy Leroy E. E. Bugbee.; Bugoee.; is, John NamisniaK. Namisniak. Bronls Kaslas, serve *1 ml John P. Whitby will serve os c_. z *. kt -J haste vcs. --------- I .... . ... MAY 28, 1952- Faculty Women Elect Officers Wilkes Faculty Women, organi­ zation of women teachers and fac­ ulty wives dedicated to keeping the college faculty’s social calendar as full as teaching schedules, elected officers for the coming year. The group approved the slate submitted by its nominating com­ mittee. New officers: President, Mrs. Leon C. Bubeck, Forty Fort; vice-president, Mrs. Cromwell E. f Thomas, Kingston;,secretary, Mrs. 1 Robert E. Moran. Kingston: treas­ urer. Mrs. Charles J. Foxlow. city. Members of the nominating com(mittee: Miss Mary E. Craig. Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey and Mrs. Stanko iM. Vujica, all of Wilkes-Barre. - I; - 1 i /A �\ I I Wilkes College Faculty Women . Meet at Lunch ■ 1 ' Faculty Women of Wilkes Col­ lege hold a luncheon meeting (yesterday afternoon at the home j of Mro. Eugene S. Farley, South ■River street. I Mrn. Robert Partridge war. chairman of the luncheon, assisted !by Mrn. James Brennan, Mrs. ICathal O’Toole, Mrs. Vernen (Smith, Mrs. Paul Werner. Mrs. '.Stanley WasllesM, Mrs. Robert i Moran, Mrn. James Foxlow, Mrs. (Edward Heltzel, Mrs. Ernest Cranennd Mrn.Farley. I Folowing th* luncheon and| 'mooting, tho group was enter­ tained with piano selections by (Mr». Farley and John DoTtwy. hour eond^a^* tho ot Wilkes> TP^day, .jan^ C^CC- president, Hour on have been J ^nyitations various ol ‘^thpJ--Presidents of entire ntudent Lu}1/intio ‘. ^s,- and the invited. The ‘f-00 in rt >. 1(1 •:3t’ to PrrBi. t.,H°H"P,rCP c'Ti k'lifetcrin. The Women \viH,f Uu -a' Wilken FUp. pour. ***‘ I TOWN & GOWN CONCERT SERIES 1951-52 »«f™.S'”-- I [ Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre / ! ■ �) 3 '' • • • • a, _ ? s Wilkes College 1 Faculty Women | ' Meet at Lunch 1 Faculty Woman of Wilke., .lego held a. luncheon met yesterday afternoon at the h ’ of Mrs. Eugono S. Farley, S River ntreet, Mrs. Robert Partridge chairman of the luncheon, oss! by Mrs. James Brennan. Cathal O'Toole, Mrs. V< Smith, Mrs. Paul Werner, Stanley Wasileskl, Mrs. P. Moran, Mrn. James Foalov.-, Edward Heltzel, Mrs. B Cranennd. Mrn.Farley. 1 Folowing th* luncheon 'mooting, tho group we* ; mined with piano selection — woHr.v and John Dolj of the Wilkes College community again look forward to the pleasure of hav­ ing members of the larger community join ns in the College Gymnasium for another series ol Sunday-afternoon concerts. A considerable number of community residents have already discovered that there are competent performers among the Wilkes College School of Music faculty members and students featured in these concerts. We hope that even more ol them will find it possible this season to share with us the privilege of hearing the best in old and new music. The first program—a concert by an artist not directly connected with the College is the only one in the series for which . In 1950 Mr. Eaton won the $1,000 Chopin Scholarship awarded by the Kos­ ciusko Foundation, to which local concert­ goers who heard the 1949 Malcuzynski recital at Wilkes College contributed gen­ erously. This year Mr. Eaton will contribute the proceeds from his recital to the Wilkes School of Music Scholarship Fund. + SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 MADRIGAL SINGERS OF WILKES COLLEGE John Defroy, Conductor These singers comprise a small group specializing in madrigal works of European composers. charge will be made. Schedule of Concerts and Recitals 1951-52 except the first, AI,PrO9br^'at4P^ MONDAY, PIANO RECITAL NOVEMBER 5' SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Wilbur kaacs RECITAL Mr. Isaacs, young American baritone, gave a New York concert last spring, and is well known as an interpreter of art songs. He is instructor in voice at Wilkes College. AT 8 P.M. Roy Eaton young pianist of unusual young Mr. Eaton, idierl under Kudolph Gruen, and Helen Scoville at the , has stn promise, of Music and under Harold 1Bauer>. He has appeared School Manhattan Chicago Symphony Or­ . in Europe. Edwin Fischer an extensive concert t with the as soloist v...has made _ and chestra i— of Germanytour SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 PIANO-VOICE RECITAL John and Eleanor Delroy Mr. and Mrs. Detroy are graduates of the Eastman School of Music. Mr. Detroy, head of the Wilkes College School of Music, has been piano soloist with several symphony orchestras and has made many recital ap- i n �1 I pearances. Mrs. Detroy has appeared in recitals and as soloist in the major oratorios and operas. SUNDAY, MARCH 16 .// PROGRAM OF CHORAL MUSIC Singers' Guild of Scranfcn and Wyoming Valley Oratorio Chorus Charles Henderson, Conductor • Wilkes College Faculty Women \ Meet at Lunch j Faculty Woman of Wilkes Col­ lego held a luncheon meeting i yesterday afternoon at tfho home j of Mro. Eugano 0. Farley, South •River ntreet. Mrs. Robert Partridge was ' chairman of tho luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Jamea Brennan, Mrs., iCathal O’Toole, Mrs. Vernon 'Smith, Mrn. Paul Werner, Mrs. i Stanley Wasileskl, Mrs. Robert , Moran, Mrn. James Foxlow, Mrs. 'Edward Heltzel, Mrs. Ernest. ICraneand Mrs.Farley. I Folowing tho luncheon and| mooting, tho group waa enter-, rained with piano nolcetlona by Mra. Farloy and John DoTnoy, The two community choruses will pre­ sent a joint program of outstanding choral works. A collection will be taken to meet inci­ dental expenses of the choruses. SUNDAY, APRIL 27 WILKES COLLEGE CHORUS Friday, January 1! FACULTY WOMEN HOLD COFFEE I The Faculty Women of with Mrs. Farley as the pi will conduct a Coffee II Tuesday, January 15. Ins have been sent to the presi the various organizations, entire student body is invi affair will be held from 5:30 in the College Cafctc past presidents of the Wil fully Women will pour. I'’ '----------------------1 John Defroy, Conductor This group from the College presents programs throughout the academic year. Its repertory includes works ranging from the sixteenth century to the present. SUNDAY, MAY 1 1 BAND CONCERT Wilkes College Band Robert Moran, Conductor In this, its annual spring concert, the or­ ganization that provides stimulating musi­ cal background for College athletic contests will demonstrate its ability to deal with some of the concert-type band literature that it rehearses throughout the year. Prepared by the Wilkes College Public Relations Department �s More ahis s v0U^fi' sr^s fr^zv'br. in ofGe,rt >aoHn5r< rersitje/ ■ Tsd vsise, nav^i ~ios Wilkes Faculty Women To Have “Coffee Hour” Mrs. Lee Bubeck, President of the Wilkes Faculty Women, has announced that an “All College Coffee Hour” to honor the new freshmen will be held in the col­ lege cafeteria on Thursday afternion, September 25, from 3 to 5. All faculty and students are cor­ dially invited. Mrs. Herbert Mordis, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John y, Mrs. xur». Chwalek, Mrs. John Detroy, Harold. Hugo 'Mailey, and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Mrs. Al­ fred Bastress, Mrs. Robert Riley, and Mrs. Stanley Wasilewski will pour. l^^bacuity l°HoId Party ft-idc -aU Nigbt > Lpart-V" ^’Bkes r ;ho!d a "Pov< will; -^at at g h 1‘ldayi Cafeteria« ColieKt. j appear In 0,d clothe.Requested to Dr. S'ag0 v- Hailey man. ^ie v?;]] . '•> is chair-| '•'•'ard Heltzel RoriSterf ____ hy Ed-1 Alfred •gey ‘TilK '3.5f, I eer - id­ le ’1 '5n3ith I s’ _ ---------- -- / I itlnatcher, Candy Shop. .Will preside. rS' atT ‘he Bo.-ton| Lee Bnbeek jte 'Ir-' aJohn°fChwaIekemlnU wiU i?nd Mrs. Donald Kerst<^r>Cflairniai)’ jnan, assisted bv p,"'.co‘nhair. |hon. Mrs. Lee Buheekiw re Bedil-| Foxlow and Mrs Pr?" James Mrs. A]fre-d Bas°res‘ **'ey' I cnairman, will dt„„ ’ Pr°Sram Kfyf?^P^a^CUss P’ans for ' 1952-53eitermh:° Mrs T'Ve 'or the KE ^Irs. I I �,• ■’. '■ . r, '■ » fl |lrs. James McKane Awards Will B distributed at Wilkes College Today I Observing United Nations Week ja bit late, Wilkes College students twill hear Salom Rizk, author and .lecturer, at their assembly in the Jewish Community Center this (morning at 11. His topic is I “America Is More than a Coun­ try." i Rizk’s mother, an American citiizen. died at. the time of his birth tin . Syria. In his late teens when (he discovered the fact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk worked his way to his "native” country. His popular .autobiography, "Syrian Yankee,” deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a. place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the .presentation of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester 'earned them places on the Deans l ist Mrs. Williams will make a cash award of $10 to the sophomore ^woman who ranked first jn her liiusc last vear. The prize is ofired annually by Wilkes Faculty ciomen, organization of women ®°chcrs \ icncrs and wives of faculty Ambers. 'he Doan will present, the Mrs. . 0/ * James McKane Awards of $25 ea<S to the man and woman in tl / junior class who. maintained jl Highest scholastic averages dui^ their first two years at the coif Offered for the first time/ . | year, the awards were estab; , j by James A. McKane, owner > Square Printing Company ■ I long a friend of the college,; 1 name of his wife. George F. Ralston, dean / : I at the college, will read th I of men included on the i List last semester. | | g | >. | SALON RIZK r sup ■ A 19^2 gV>®AY �rs. James McR ane Au distributed at Wilkes C ; Observing United Nations Week | a bit late, Wilkes College students .will hear Salom Rizk, author and lecturer, at their assembly in the i Jewish Community Center this (morning at 11. His topic is "America Is More than a Coun­ try," I Rizk's mother, an American citlizen. died at the time of his birth tin Syria. In his late teens when Ihe discovered the tact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk worked his way to his "native" country. His popular autobiography, "Syrian Yankee," deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the j presentai ion of awards Mrs. ofGertrude (williams,bydean women. Marvin After l eading the names of women whose I academic records last semester earnedMrs. them places on Dean's j• Hist, Williams willthemake a I cash award of $10 to the sophomore womanlastwho ranked \llass year. The first prize inis her ot■ red annually by Wilkes Faculty rjomen, organization of women ichors and wives of faculty 'he Dean will present the Mrs. SALOM rizk I 1 Wilkes CollegeInvites neo jvJ to attend you a special in the me College Gymnasium —:-i program nmararn in I 274 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET WILKES-BARRE nflDDr SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2nd 1952 �WS- James McKane A distributed at Wilkes Observing United Nations Week a bit late, Wilkes College students will hear Salom Rizk, author and (lecturer, at their assembly in the 11 Jewish Community Center this I morning at 11. His topic is “America Is More than a Coun­ try." | Rizk’s mother, an American citiizen, died at the time o£ his birth Lin Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the fact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk woiked his way to his “native” country. His popular autobiography, “Syrian Yankee." deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the ;presentation of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester earned them places on the Dean’s jl.ist, Mrs. Williams will make a leash award of $10 to the sophomore woman who ranked first jn her \ilass last year. The prize is ofired annually by Wilkes Faculty rjomen, organization of women \ ichers and wives of faculty ^'hc^Dean will present the Mrs. ! SALOM RIZK �■ ■ 1' f 9* > ■ ■ ij 'iW r 111*1 j fe rs. J antes McKane z istributed at Wilkes 1 Observing United Nations Week | a bit late, Wilkes College students will hear Salom Rizk, author and lecturer, at their assembly in the I Jewish Community Center this '(morning at 11. His topic is “America Is More than a Coun­ try.” I Rizk's mother, an American citiizen, died at the time o£ his birth lin Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the tact of his citi­ zenship. Rizk wotked his way to his “native” country. His popular autobiography, “Syrian Yankee,” deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a. place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the j presentai ion of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester ’earned them places on the Dean's ibist, Mrs. Williams will make a {cash award of $10 to the sophomore woman who ranked first in her \llass last year. The prize is ofired annually by Wilkes Faculty nomen, organization of women ' tellers and wives of faculty ^T>e°Dean will present the Mrs. Chicken a la King Hot Battered Biscuits Mixed Green Salad French Dre using Ice Cream Coffee liints SALOM RIZK _ I ■ 2nA Nuts �fefjcs. James McKane AI distributed at Wilkes ' Observing United Nations Week I a bit late, Wilkes College students I will hear Salem. Rizk, author and lecturer, at their assembly in 1he I Jewish Community Center this II morning at 11. His topic is “America Is More than a Coun­ try.” | Rizk's mother, an American citiizen, died at the time of his birth tin Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the tact of his citi­ zenship. Rizk worked his way to his “native” country. His popular autobiography, “Syrian Yankee." deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a. place tor himself here. The program this morning will begin with the ; presentation of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester • earned them places on the Dean’s iList, Mrs. Williams will make a gfej 1 cash award of $10 to the sophomore womanlastwho ranked j-i­ \llass year. The first prize jnis her of- fa ired annually by Wilkes Faculty nomen, organization of women i t Ichors and wives of faculty numbers. , ,, ,, 'he Dean will present, the Mrs. * SALOM PJZK Invites you to attend Rilkes College special program in the College Gymnasium ” ^htm FRANKLIN STREET WILKES-BARRE V» fRN y i SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2nd 1952 ���mKB. James McKane distributed at Wilke Observing United Nations Week a bit late, Wilkes College students | will hear Salom Rizk, author and lecturer, at their assembly in the Jewish Community Center this morning at 11. His topic is "America Is More than a Coun­ try.” | Rizk’s mother, an American citi|zen, died at. the lime of his birth lin Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the fact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk worked his way to his “native” country. His popular autobiography, "Syrian Yankee.” deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the (presentation of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester earned them places on the Dean's jList, Mrs. Williams will make a leash award of ffilO to the sophomore woman who ranked first in her Ulass last year. The prize is of(red annually by Wilkes Faculty oomen, organization of women \ jchers and wives of faculty ^'he Dean will present the Mrs. -• ------- ------- ----------- \ p, ! f ... >;,■ ; ;. * SALOM RIZK ColHe ■.•»(S * ^ov6«BfiR Janmyy 9, 1952 �[ters. James McKane Distributed at Wilke _| Observing United Nations Week <1a .bit late, Wilkes College students ■ will hear Salom Rizk, author and [lecturer, at their assembly in the [Jewish Community Center this [morning at 11. His topic is "America Is More than a Coun­ try.” Rizk's mother, an American citi[zen, died at the time of his birth lin Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the fact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk worked his way to his "native” country. His popular autobiography, "Syrian Yankee,” deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the ;presentation of awards by Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester 'earned them places on the Dean's I List, Mrs. Williams will make a J cash award of $10 to the sophomore woman who ranked first jn her \llass last year. The prize is ofired annually by Wilkes Faculty Cjomen, organization of women tchers and wives of faculty timbers. .’he Dean will present the Mrs. February 6> 1953 Mrs. Gladys Davis (Chairman) Dy, Kathryn Dominguez Hi’s. Edward Jonas Mrs. Stanley Resulowski Mrs. Carl Schindler Mrs. Vernon Smith Miss Casimir Tyburski SALOM RIZK ■ ■ W/^lkes - in in 1"C 1 * 2n y \ I �I �; | a bit late, Wilkes College students I .will hear Salom Rizk, author and (lecturer, at their assembly in the Jewish Community Center this | morning at 11. His topic is "America Is More than a Coun­ try.” Rizk’s mother, an American citi­ zen. died at the time of his birth in Syria. In his late teens when he discovered the fact of his citi­ zenship, Rizk woikcd his way to his "native” country. His popular autobiography, “Syrian Yankee,” deals with his difficulties in mak­ ing a place for himself here. The program this morning will begin with the .•presentation of awards by Mrs. CJertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women. After reading the names of women whose academic records last semester t.earnea earned uiem them piuces places un on the tuv ajcu Dean . ’s il,ist, Mrs. Williams will make a il.ist, 1 cash award of $10 to the sophomore .woman who ranked ra"v“14 first jn ,n her hor ____ The prize is of\llass last year. ired annually by Wilkes Faculty domett, Cjomen, organization of women \ 'tellers ’tellers and wives v.lvc: of faculty timbers. Mothers. the De Doan will present the Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrae Miss Mrs. j-Stb. Mrs. SALOM RIZK - ColHe ■ > «■»•• »««® 2nA ^52 Verne Bunn Willard Davies Edward Heltzel Ruth Jesau® Hugo V. Malley Thomas Robert West West. i . ��-, & GOO lOtlS b6uCtW Voffl the Co"eff^ S. at —- - — fl© Q) ts ll?^l !>lifiil s;:sSa5;;g.SHIIiil!-iii s^-ys|HI>« ?s g s 1 is!:; «IW sftiW&S^issFlF i ■s*oFs =c- fe •0^2 >$|l 15 Hh I cc ^■a£h- 5^,5-g-S-.=: s^JS . rt & sill--J - s’ £■sl^l-s'SlS^sla^ i-. ? - �I L i5sct»i s“'ts ■) pianist s. pRkW^^ at RECITE IAcCUHIO^ 7 p.m- &• I > Rta> at K Is 3" h [/' I 5* 3 ™ jiS*i enol slHiihPHti I Q) "S wwo" iSS*?»5m!:npis<!e s f g •+-J d J5s ®E iifflflWlfflifiW I‘ K> I •2g§?S c -•SS=2ScS-c§§’gsE^-S“S^co ft ! ! . i X cc iU. IIP PiWH®y jWffli i«WWpUfliyipl 5 -C-C c Q £ g s E J> Hj?. ° *f f I eS h^ssg-sl Tessas I* I? �,UZ HHHWHAON AV (I Mils MUM 1338JLS NI1MNVHJ H1HOS tz£Z qBo||O0 9lll ui luejSojd jeioads e 1 noA S9|iau| I TOWN & GOWN CONCERT SERIES Pianist of s. McClintock from the Collection gilbert preview at 7 p m- RECITAL at 8 p.m. �- V.UDB2I •ux-d I 'iOOlMlTQOyy • s 1H381I0 io uoipaiioo am uiojj 3IU3S 1H33N00 M09 S’ NM01 >■ Wilkes College Invites you to attend a special program in the College Gymnasium 274 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET WILKES-BARRE NOVEMBER 2nd 1952 co'E 'S-gz-Sz-So - .iSa=|r-4~L§! sFi-^ ='’ 2:/og’P« = 2§ Wk ■ KjmaiigiWWiiiW" // " \ �(Photo by Acc Hoffman Studios) Miss Elizabeth Wiegand, chairman of the Education committee of Wilkes-Barre Business and Professional Women’s Club, presents a $200 check intended to provide a partial scholarship for a Wilkes College woman student to Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams, dean of women at the college, while other members of the club look on. Left to right: Clare Roberts, past president of the club; Mrs. Ernest Hogg. Ruth Gordon, Dean Williams, Wiegand, Mrs. Walter G. Arnold, president, and Mrs. Walter D. Roberts, In accepting the gift on behalf of the college, Dean Williams observed: “It Is very gratifying for an institution such as Wilkes, which regards itself a community college, to learn in so pleasant a way as this that important community groups are solidly behind It." The local club has long assisted worthy area students through its loan fund, a project sparked by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. During the last several years it has lent money interest-free to at least 10 young women attending educational Institutions, keeping the names of its debtors strictly confidential. Under Miss Wiegand's leadership, the club's education committee succeeded this year in developing the Wilkes scholarship fund along with the loan fund, from which deserving students may continue to borrow. The club is hopeful of making similar scholarship awards to Wilkes wo­ men In the future. j I �■ ft I ft. I i B 1, —53^ rI 1o I I lOj I J ' n' /J. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, • First Lady of Wilkes ! . ■ •'■■■ ■ , . •• •■ ■ ' • ■ ■ ■ ■ I I' ■' J SI i! ioi er. « Valley Leader < u ,* 1 >/\ • - □ The large crowd attending the' Town Hall program in Wilkes j College gymnasium last week at-, s tested to the quiet, hard work of j | an extraordinarily pleasant and unassuming Valley Leader, Mrs. ■ Eugene S. Farley, wife and help-, mate of the president of Wilkes. College. Mrs. Farley, who spent countilcss hours on the telephone last I spring as membership chairman for Town Hall Associated of Wy' oming Valley, modestly styles her; self a “has-been,” Insisting she has had to withdraw from many of the community organizations in which she was once active. If it is true the obligations of a college president's wife—which she meets with grace and vigor—and 'the two attractive grandchildren who make their home with the ■ I elder Farleys claim an ever-greater proportion of her time, it is equally true she seldom refuses to further a worthy community project. MRS. FARLEY Formerly a member of the board members at the local college last of the YWCA, Mrs. Farley still •serves on committees of that or­ year. ganization. She remembers with The former Eleanor Coates of gratification her efforts in pro-__________ Swarthmore,____ Mrs.__________ Farley first vis_ moting "diminishing teas” for the jted Wyoming Valley as a pianist benefit of the Save the Children with the Swarthmore Chautauqua Federation—and with amiisement before her marriage. "The roads ' a newspaper headline which ap­ were bad in those days," she repeared in connection with her calls, "and I can still see the wife work: "Diminishing Teas Continue of the Chautauqua president sit­ ting in the front seat of the car Until Last Hostess Expires.” Her interest in charitable work and directing us to 'turn left at is further reflected in her mem­ the next watering-trough.' ” bership in the Georgetown Settle- Dr. and Mrs. Farley and their • raent House board and her en■ thusiasm for the American Friends Service Committee, the local chap­ ter of Which prepares clothing for shipment overseas. She regrets she now has so little time to sew for the latter group. In the middle 1940s she served I three years as president of Wy­ oming Valley Woman's Club. She ■ wm president of Wilkes Faculty jiWonien. organization of women [trncheri and wives of faculty 0 ■ ■children settled here in 193« when Dr. Farley became director of , Bucknell University Junior Col | lege. Mrs. Farley has since beIcome greatly attached to the pres: ident's house on South River street (and the family's hilltop farmhouse I at Beaumont. Wilkes student and I faculty groups have long been cer­ tain of a warm welcome in both places. Mother of three and grand­ mother of four children, Mrs. Far­ ley devotes such leisure as she J has to music, her ruling passion. Instead of going on to college after the Swarthmore high school j commencement in which she walk­ ed up the aisle, for the first time, (with the man who was to become the first president of Wilkes, she undertook the study of piano with the late Camille Zcckwer and, later, with Leo Ornstein of Phil­ adelphia. Following her marriage Mrs. Farley continued her -musical studies while her husband was at work on his doctoral dissertation. With her sister, a violinist, and her brother-in-law, a tenor, she did considerable concert work after her children were born. A sensitive and able accompan­ ist, she has appeared in recitals with Nelson Eddy and with Wil­ liam Kincaid, first flutist of the Philadelphia Orchestra. She con­ l.I.WL. to W play iv " vocalists VI tinues for or in_________________ ...i.---..-strumentalists whenever the oc_ casion arises. Wyoming Valley Philharmonic Orchestra under Ferdinand Liva has a staunch champion in the First Lady of Wilkes, who serves also -on the- ---------Oratorio -------Society ---and „„ ----Community Concert boards. Keenly interested in the college, its students, and its community programs, Mrs. Farley contributes heavily, though unoastrusivcly, to the warm and friendly a’.mospher< that is Wilkes. �f I i * Monday, November 24th 1952 k f Program SCHUBERT TSCHAIKOWSKI \ .Symphony No. 8 Concerto for Piano No. 1 INTERMISSION GENTILE GOULD BIZET BllwMiiil ............... Christmas Fantasie L'Arlesienne Suite Y 1 I’ ................ Suite for Children (FIVE MOVEMENTS) A. Soloist ALFRED MIROVITCH, Pianist For further information phone Mr. Miros itch, winner of the Rubinstein prize in 1909, has made nine round-the-world concert tours. \ow on the Juilliard School faculty, he has conducred master classes in major cities of the United States Mrs. Leroy E. Bugbee. Membership Chairman Wilkes-Barre 3-4433 1 \ o: - \ _ ___________ Valle- Reader ?9es , \\ Subfeeta tudt dit>ation’ ■ ?e« ;or „ d*nts c°nfi-o,e^3s j_______ _ children settled hern in 1936 when Dr. Farley became director of Bucknell University Junior College. Mrs. Farley has since be­ come greatly attached to the pres­ ident's house on South River street and the family’s hilltop farm house at Beaumont. Wilkes student and faculty groups have long been cer­ The large crowd attending the' tain of a warm welcome in both Town Hall program in Wilkes I places. College gymnasium last week at­ . Mother of three and grandi mother of four children, Mrs. Fartested to the quiet, hard work of j ley devotes such leisure as she an extraordinarily pleasant and ' (has to music, her ruling passion. unassuming Valley Leader. Mrs.; Instead of going on to college Eugene S. Farley, wife and help­ :after the Swarthmore high school mate of rhe president of Wilkes | commencement in which she walkCollege. ied up the aisle, for the first time, Mrs. Farley, who spent count-j with the man who was to become I less hours on the telephone last; the first president of Wilkes, she (spring as membership chairman' undertook the study of piano with for Town Hall Associated of Wy­ the late Camille Zeckwer and, oming Valley, modestly styles her­ later, with Leo Ornstein of Phil­ self a "has-been.” insisting she adelphia. has had to withdraw from many Following her marriage Mrs. I of the community organizations in Farley continued her -musical ’which she was once active. studies while her husband was at I If it is true the obligations of a work on his doctoral dissertation. I college president’s wife—which she With her sister, a violinist, and meets with grace and vigor—and her brother-in-law, a tenor, she the two attractive grandchildren did considerable concert work who make their home with the ,. after her children were born. elder Farleys claim an ever-great;■ A sensitive and able accompaner proportion of her time, it is 4 list, she has appeared in recitals equally" true she seldom refuses with Nelson Eddy and with Wilto further a worthy community L-4S-<v:4<4,:;S:-.......................... Ji liam Kincaid, first flutist of the project. Philadelphia Orchestra. She con­ MBS. EUGENE S. FARLEY tinues to play for vocalists or in­ Formeriv a member of the board of the YWCA, Mrs. Farley still members at the local college last strumentalists whenever the oc­ casion arises. serves on committees of that or­ year. ganization. She remembers with The former Eleanor Coates of Wyoming Valley Philharmor ;c gratification her efforts in pro-Swarthmore, __________ ,----------Mrs. Farley first vis- Orchestra under Ferdinand L:va n._j Wyoming -----yr-.ii-., ■• ‘u.-miTiishing teas” for the ited Valleya pian;St|has a staunch champion in tne ” Swarthmore ---- ......_ .e Chautauqua I First Lady of Wilkes. - Li— — rhe Oratorio Society and Mrs. ° Eugene S. Farley, ■First Lady of Wilkes T I ii g / r �Monday, November Program SCHUBERT........... TSCHAIKOWSKI -Symphony No. 8 Concerto for Piano No. 1 INTERMISSION GENTILE GOULD Christmas Fantasie BIZET L'Arlesienne Suite Suite for Childr (FIVE MOVEMENTS) Soloist ALFRED M I R O V I T C H , Pianist Soloist NANCY Mr. Mirovicch, winner of rhe Rubinstein prize in 1909. has made nine round-the-world concert tours. Now on the Juilliard School faculty, he has conducted master classes in major cities of rhe United States. CIRILLO, Violinist Sixteen-ycar-okl Miss Cirillo has received four musical awards, one of which enabled her io present a fidl program ar the Brooklyn Academy. She has appeared with symphony orchestras some thirteen times. 9 I children settled here in 1936 wt0 Dr. Farley becama director » Bucknell University', Junior Col­ i' lege. Mrs. Farley has since be­ come greatly attached to the pres­ ident’s house on South River street and the family’s hilltop farm house at Beaumont. Wilkes student and faculty groups have long been cer­ The’ large crowd attending the' tain of a warm welcome in both I Town Hall program in Wilkes! places. ■ Mother of three and grandCollege gymnasium last week at­ ! mother of four children, Mrs. Far­ tested to the quiet, hard work of ley devotes such leisure as she an extraordinarily pleasant and has to music, her ruling passion. Mrs. unassuming • Valley Leader, '' Instead of going on to college | Eugene S._ Farley, wife and help-i after the Swarthmore high school Ikesj .'mate of the president of Will commencement in which she walk­ j College. ed up the aisle, for the first time, Mrs. Farley, who spent count-1 with the man who was to become iless hours on the telephone lastj the first president of Wilkes, she spring as membership chairman undertook the study of piano with for Town Hall Associated of Wythe late Camille Zeckwer and, J oming Valley, modestly styles her­ later, with Leo Ornstein of Phil­ self a “has-been,” insisting she adelphia. (has had to withdraw from many Following her marriage Mrs. of the community organizations in Farley continued her -musical ' which she was once active. studies while her husband was at ; If it is true the obligations of a work on his doctoral dissertation. With her sister, a violinist, and ' college president’s wife—which she her brother-in-law, a tenor, she 'meets with grace and vigor—and 'mt did considerable concert work the two attractive grandchildren who make their home with the after her children were born. r-greatA sensitive and able accompan­ elder Farleys claim an ever-. ---- * __ 2, it is ist, she has appeared in recitals er proportion of her time, a* she seldom refuses with Nelson Eddy and with Wil­ equally true liam Kincaid, first flutist of the to further £a worthy community Philadelphia Orchestra. She con­ MILS? EUGENE S. FARLEY project. tinues to play for vocalists or inFormerly a member of the board “till members at the local college last strumentali ' ilists whenever the oc­ of the YWCA, Mrs. Farley still casion arises. serves on committees of that or- year. . Wyoming Valley Philharmonic The former Eleanor Coates of ganization. She remembers with Orchestra under Ferdinand Liva Swarthmore, Mrs. Farley first vis ­ ■gratification her efforts in pro- ; Wyoming Valley as a pianist has a staunch champion in the mating “diminishing teas” for the ited ■ benefit of the Save the Children ■with the Swarthmore Chautauqua First Lady of Wilkes, who serves her marriage. “The roads also on the Oratorio Society and Federation—and with amusement before ] a newspaper headline which ap- iwere bad in those days," she re­ Community Concert boards. Ipeared in connection with her ,calls, “and I can still see the wife Keenly interested in the college, .'work: “Diminishing Teas Continue (of the Chautauqua president sit­ its students, and its community I Until Last Hostess Expires.” |ting in the front seat of the car programs, Mrs. Farley contributes I Her interest in charitable work tand directing us to ‘turn left at heavily, though unobtrusively, to the warm and friendly atmospher^ ier reflected in her mem- Ithe next watering-trough.’" is further I ’”"1 SettleDr. and Mrs. Farley and their that is Wilkes. in the "cl-.o-" Georgetown bership in board°and her en- --------- >use board and her ment Hoifar the American Friends I, Leader _ _ Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, First Lady of Wilkes I ------- -------- Namc- Strccr------- (phase make checks payable so ________________ .City.-------------------Wyoming Valley Philharmonic Society) �/ ■ NOTICE! A coffee hour will be spon­ sored by the Wilkes Faculty Women in the college cafe­ teria from 3 to 5 on Wednes­ day afternoon, March 7. All faculty and students are in­ vited to attend. Mrs. Eugene Farley and Mrs. Hugo Mailey will pour. Hostesses are: Miss Madeline Dague, Mrs. Welton Farrar, Miss Gladys Davis and Mrs. John Riely. Mrs. Henry Halpin and Mrs. Robert Moran, co-chairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. John Boyce. 'Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Donald Kersteen and Mrs. Robert Partridge. ��I Ifi I They spend much time in those coffa-houses chatting and drinking, to .... -drive away time, and to be merry to­ gether, because they find by experi­ PS ence that kinde of drinke so used, —h-elpeth digestion and procureth alac­ rity. -Robert Burton 18 I <7 T3 THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA BECOMES A "OOFFa-HOUSE'' ON_ WEDNESDAY WHEN THE HaRMONEERS aND THE HANDSOME ___ HOSTESSES OF WFW ENTER-.. ...T TaIN aT THE SECOND COFFEE HOUR OF THE YEAR. TIME: 3 TO 5:30. PRAY BE THERE. r ! -------; O' I Wilkes . omen of w ij r <o Meet Saturday ' > Wilkes Faculty Women will meet t Saturday at 1 at the home of Mrs. [ Eugene S. Farley with Mrs. Lee C.J Bubeck presiding. Luncheon will ( be served. Mrs. Farley, hostess chairman. J (will be assisted' by Mrs. James i Byennam^Mrs^pasn-essji \ . ......... A me'-ting of the .I ?s Faculty I;omen will be hold on Friday,, Hay-Is j at 8:00 p0rj.o sharp ‘ in the dovnstairs Lounge of Chase Ijull0 ‘file pur« pose of the meeting is to alect the officers for the coning yearo he will then Join the men of the. faculty ftar-nu social evening in the Cafeteria., A cordi .... - . is extended-all of the men of the J °invitation 1 . ci. Lty to attend this cuity this,, the lust social event the ybaro • Please telephone acce: tanccs• to T.Irs0 Ro horan, 8-3080; or I.Irs<, Ro Partridge* 7-0795 before April 26th<> Fashion Show - April 21st o at 8:00 pomo Coffee Hour - April 22ndo 3:00 to 5:30 p,,n0 i. ia II o Horan ■. etary lutman, Mi Mrs. Helen Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Thatcher,.coffee . coffee Mfs. W. C. Gutman. Hawkips. Miss Charlottet’Lord, Mrs. hour chairman, has announced ’hat Noll McDermott, Namis-|.a coffee hour sponsored • by the It, Mrs. John Namisniak, Mrs. Cathal O'Toole, Mrs.. Wilkes Faculty Women, will by ’1 in the college cafeteria on Thomas Rock and Mrs. .r"--mwell; 'hold ___ [April Thomas. *—■* 22. ) ? ■ FACULTY WOMEN Wilk»s Faculty Women will spon­ sor a coffee hour for students arid I, faculty on Wednesday from 3 to 5:30 in the college cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, Dr. Mary E. Craig, Mrs. Vernon G., Smith, Mrs. Donald R Kersteen and Mrs. John G. Detroy will pour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Konstantin Symonolewicz, Mrs. Joseph G. Don­ nelly, Mrs. Robert W. Partridge, Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress. Mrs. James A. Brennan and Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher.___________________ TOWN & GOWN CONCERT SERIES, 1952-53 �r "Vie/. 1 - 1^3- Wilkes Faculty Women to Hold Friday Meeting I Aspects of Social 1 Work to Be Topic In Chase Hall I Three talks on aspects of social work in the community will high­ light a meeting of Wilkes Faculty Women on Friday night at 8 m Chase Hall. Mrs. Lee Bubeck will preside. Mrs. Alfred Bastrcss, program chairman, announced Mrs. George Krauss will speak on •'The YWCA Program”; Mrs. Hugo V. Malley on "The Volunteer Sendees of the Red Cross," and Edward J. Pugh on "The Health Center and Its Agencies." Hostesses will be Mrs. John Detrov. chairman; Miss Elizabeth Brennan. Mrs. Leroy Bugbee, Mrs. Joseph Kanner. Mrs. Herbert J. Morris, Mrs. Robert Partridge and Mrs. Stanko Vujica. Members will bring mittens for the Mitten Tree. I I I �------------------------------- ----- WILKES-BARRE RECORt TT ilkes Greets New Dean of Women Shown anown chatting cnatting at a tea in the garden of the Farley residence. South River Street, are Helen Brown, recently elected president of Theta Delta Rho, Wilkes College sorority; Isabel Ecker, cllairma1} of the group; Virginia Neel. new"-dean of women at the college; Mrs. Gertrude M. vtilliams, retiring dean; and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, wife of Wilkes’ president. In the background sorority, are members of the all-college sorority. . ,Photo By Acc Ho«n«n studio) ■ : Wilkes.College Wilkes College President. President Eugene ministrative work with National tions, an area with which she is, ■ £jarJX,arn?, ^rS’JarIe^ y?stT Education Association. Washington, largely concerned in her present. • dav ontertalnnd Mrs. nortmAo position with the Division of Field day entertained Gertrude Marvin Williams, retiring dean of D. C„ she went to Brazil in 1938 Service. National Education Associ­ women at the college, and her suc­ to head the English department, at ation. Washington, D. C„ is ex­ cessor at a tea in their South Bennett College, Piracicabe. Dur­ pected to serve her well in the River Street, home. ing the 1942-43 academic year she dean’s office at Wilkes. As editor^ The new dean, Virginia Payne ......... .................. __ staff _______ .... of "Rural Education News," she was a member of__the at the Neel, expects to enter her duties School of English of the Brazil- has carried responsibility for the| at Wilkes in August. Purpose Purpccc of United States Central1 ri-s-—. international relations and infor­ Union, cSao mation program of NEA’s Division: her present, visit is to meet stu­ Paulo, Brazil. | dents, faculty, and administrative Associated for two years,>. with of Rural Service. Mrs. Williams, dean of women 1 officers and receive a briefing on the Overseas Division of United in Brazil, at Wilkes since the summer of the deanship from Mrs. Williams. Service ____ A* •Organization _____ ’ ‘ ’ A graduate of Emory and Henry Miss Neel returned Io this country 1951. intends to resume her duties __ _ , ________ College. Va.. Miss Neel,______ earned___ her in 1946 to become director of cdu- as assistant professor of English PhD at American University, Wash-cation at. North Broadway Meth- at the college in February, 1954, ington, D.C.. in 1951. Her teaching odist Church, Columbus, O. She following an extended vacation. 1 career began in 1932, when she be- subsequently served as assistant Commenting on Mrs. Williams’s, in English, French, dean of women and instructor in service to the college. President1 e me instructor 1 H Bible at Blackstone Junior English at Ohio Wesleyan Univer­ Farley stated: sity. Delaware. O. "All of us at the college arc Alege, Va. fter a stint of office and ad- Her experience in public rrla- tremendously appreciative of Mrs. ■ Williams’s work during the past ■ two years. Endowed with a large ■ measure of common sense and energy, she has been an under­ standing counselor and has done much to enable the college to broaden its service to the com­ munity. Wo are delighted that she T'.. has decided to rejoin us next February to continue her stimu­ lating teaching in the English department." ■■ 2* A �III n Il-Il III incir aouin Bennett college, Firaclcabe. Dur-1 pecten to serve nor won in me River St root home. ing the 1942-43 academic year shcl dean's office al Wilkes. A- editor The new dean, Virginia Payne was a member of the staff at theiv*| of "Rural Education i-<-w.>. Nows. ■ .................................. ... -u.q. ^uuumiun hr nA/il o ♦ ex %4 rv»! !■<<-.« _ , p'“Ppi.'*s !n P,1'P1 her duties School of English of the Brazil-1 has carried responsibility for the al Wilkes in August. Purpose of United States Central Union, Sao international relations and infor­ her present visit, is Io meet stu­ Paulo, Brazil. mation program of NEA’s Division dents. faculty, and administrative Associated for two years, with of Rural Service. officers and receive a briefing on the Overseas Division of United Mrs, Williams, dean of women! the deanship from Mrs. Williams. Service Organization in Brazil, at Wilkes since the summer of I A graduate of Emory and Henry Miss Neel returned to this country 1951. intends to resume her_dutiesCoi ?ge, Va., Miss Neel earned her in 1946 1o become director of edu- as t assistant professor of English' ___ Wash..__ cation ______ ________ _____ PhD at American University, at North Broadway Meth­ at the college in February. 1954,' ington, D.C., in 1951. Her teaching odist Church, Columbus, O. She following an extended vacation. . be­ subsequently served as assistant Commenting on Mrs. Williams's! career began in 1932, when she be. ' me instructor in English, French, dean of women and instructor in service to the college, President1 ■ d Bible at Blackstone Junior English at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Farley stated: , lege, Va. Isity, Delaware, 0. . . "All of us at the college are fter a stint of office and ad-l Her experience in public lela- tremendously appreciative of Mrs. ■ ’ Williams’s work during the past two years. Endowed with a large measure of common sense and energy, she has been an under­ standing counselor and has done much to enable the college to broaden its service to the com­ munity. We are delighted that she has decided to rejoin us next February to continue her stimu­ lating teaching in the English department." I!-.:,Ill av WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE lt i PENNSYLVANIA i . I T'xs. John J. Chwalek 7t River Street Forty Fort, Fa. D aai ffis • Ch lei : Patricia Putho Stout is 'the student who ranked in her class and who is to receive the a aru, Very sincerely yours, Doan of .’oren VPil/aW �•QA.l'' US'S - Sy I Constitution adopted by Hikes Faculty liiomen, May 4, 1951 Article I The same of the club shall be "Wilkes Faculty Women." Article II The object shall be to prorote friendly relations among ths faculty members and with the students. Article III Th© women of the faculty and administrative staff and wives of faculty and administration members shall constitute the membershipo -Article IV officers shall be: a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer, who shall be elected in May of each year for a one-year term. They shall not succeed themselves. Article V There shall be an executive committee which shall consist of the officers, chairmen of the standing committees, and such other ex-officio members, not exceeding five, as shall be appointed by the President in September of each year. Article VI There shall be the following st'inding committees: Program; Publicity; Coffee Hour; Hostess; Historical. Article VII — -- ~ ah(111 bc one donnr per yesr or fifty cents for a half year. -- "O??icera shall bo nominated by a nominating committoo of three. appointed by the President during the month of March of each year. These nominations shall bo presented at the May meeting, - time - -- — T be made from the floor. at which nominations may constitution may be amended at any regular meeting bv a two-thirds vote of the membership present and voting, provided t.L the amendment amendment has has been been submitted at the previous meeting. �F WILKES FACULTY WOKEN WILKES COLLEGE o>epterrber 17 I953, Dear Member, Villkes Faculty women is your campus organization. It is the hope oi^your Executive Committee that a year of enjoyable and It in prof itubl''experiences will be yours as a member. Our first meeting will be a wonderful opportunity to meet old friends and greet the new o Luncheon Meeting ■> .Saturday, October 3rd 1 P’.i’do .......... Irem Temple Country Club,Dallas ’ * •» ® • « o » • e . . o , , , , , e ( # * • ...n|i 1.65 (tip included) W© will r --• > arrange transportation for those who need it. Please make your 12 . 1--- «-• • reservation by September 26th with:# i !*■ Mrs. Voris 13, Hall BU 74347 1 ■ ' or Mrs. Joseph Donnelly VA 43177 Mrs a Robert Reilly v . .11 collect duost at the meeting for those who wish to pay then. Otherwise Otherwise, you may send them to her % Wilkes College. The enclosed copy of the constitution will acquaint you with the purpose of our organization, V.e ask your cooperation in returning the enclosed cardo When you fill out the questionnaire ?.t the end of this letter,- v.e *.e w hope you v/111 bring it to the luncheon -leeting or send it to our Program Chairman Mrs. John Detroy Chairman, 39 o>, Pettebone oti’eet Forty-Fort, Pa, Sincerely yours, Dolores C £□ <a <3 » Donnelly, Secretary <r» e» a e> <^»n Please check those activities which would interest you as part of our club program: I A costume party V.einie Roast Fas hi. on ^how Lecture on a pertinent topic Book Review International Party ( food, songs, dances, games, costumes ) Musical Program hobby Jlight Educational Film Any other suggestions: To how many meetings ?hould husb-'Ms or ^"l.ends he invited ? o �New President Wilkes Faculty To Be Tea Guests 1 i j ll Women of Sterling Hall will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 for the Wilkes College faculty in the1 social rooms of McClintock Hall, 44 South River Street, Jeannette Per­ rins, is general chairman. Assisting her will be the follow. ]ing committee heads: Katia Karas, [invitations; Constance Kamarunas, decorations; Dana Stein, entertainKiebeh refr^shm^ 'Intent; me nt; Jane Janp Klebs!, refreshments; 1 and Ellen Louise Wint, clean-up. . Faculty will arid.. .......____wives ............ ”1 pour, arid :■ I residents of Sterling Sterling Hall art: to .......... of serve as hostesses. • Wilkes Faculty Women Meet At Irem • A contribution was made to theibe the next coffee hour chairman. I Wilkes College Freshman Scholar-1A book review will be given at the' i ship Fund and plans for the1 next business meeting by Mrs. looming year were discussed at a!Joseph Donnelly. (recent meeting of the Wilkes] New members were welcomed IFactulty Women at. the Irem bv Mrs. John Chwalek, club presi.Temple Country Club. dent. i Mrs. Christina Symonolewicz wasi Other officers of the club are: named chairman for an October.Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, secretary: I party. Mrs. Donald Kersteen will!Mrs. Robert Riley, treasurer; Mrs. I I John Detroy and Miss Ruth Jesse, program co-chairmen: Mrs. Janies Brennan, coffee hour chairman; Mrs. Voris Hali. hospitality ehair­ man; Miss Casmir Tyburski, his. Ionian. and Mrs. Stanley Young, publicity chairman. git F acuity W omen Will Hold Party ■ 1 ■ I . ■ i MRS. JOHN J. CHWALEK i John J. Chwalek, wife of' Mrs. f irector vl of p-ux........ placement at' the director _ I Wilkes College, has been Faculty!) elected <-----(president of Wilkes Faculty : Women for the 1953-5-1 college ""’T 'year. --------- elected the at Other officers final 1952-53 meeting of the wom­ en's group are: Clare Bedillion, — (assistant assistant professor of secretarial secretaril, (studies [studies at the college. college, viee-presi-| vice-presiident; dent; Mrs. .. Joseph —K. G. " TDonnelly,' '-- ' I.secretary Mrs, Robert C.j secretary;; and Mrs. I Kiley, Riley, treasurer. HWxu.x.. has appointed the 1 following' -v-Mrs. ivirs. Chwalek ---following committee committee heads: Mrs.' Detroy and T? Ruth W.-Jessee,] ■ I John “ " 11 program; Mrs. Voris B. Hall, Hall. hos-i hos-| * ----a pitality: Mrs. James A. Brennan, Brennan, coffee hours: and Mrs. Donald 1----- M . R. Kersteen. membership. Mrs. Casimir'Tyburski, Meyers' high school teacher and member; ■■■. of Wilkes' part-time faculty, Jsi in­ historian of the group,, which — wives "of faculty members eludes vl ' ** '--’'tv teachers at the. as well as women | college. Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a. Halloween party Friday; night at 8 in Wilkes cafeteria. PrrZi ceding the party, a short, busing meeting will be held to elec/f: vice-president. Mrs. John Chwut club president, will preside. \ Mrs. Konstantin Symonowi\\ general chairman, announced tl\\ following committees: '• Entertainment. Mrs. Welton Far­ rar, chairman; Mrs. Robert Riley and Miss Mildred Gittins; refresh-] ments, Mrs. Eugene Hammer,, chairman: Mrs. Alfred Bastress, Mrs. Donald Kersteen, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Joseph Kanner and Mrs. John Whitby: invitations, Mrs. Hugo Mailey; decorations. Mrs. Stanko Vujica, chairman, assisted i by Mrs. Stanley Young. J •. • a ? i "X- V'- Who* „ . Wilkes Faculty Women Wonien of Wilkes t To Hold Luncheon' Wilkes College Faculty Women,; composed of instructors and wives; of instructors, will hold a luncheon at"the Irem Temple Counmeeting t ' maeet1inPg.onf-the' try ^\Krlr Ci-' will be the current academic year, club in y president will be elected A the vicegroup,, and plans for the What;. . Business meeting Book Review by l*s. Joseph G. Donnelly When* * Prlday, Deeenber 4th at 8 P.M. Where. . Chase Hall Lounge, jiu 1'locr Hcv. . . Mrs, Robart Riloy will accept full ar partial paynentis for tho • chip i-efresIiEont fund at any eketing. �ew I I iWUrP^CuIty ;To Be T,ea.. G 3 J ^^§8® II'dTn c',airinan.:l. 'n at the!J v Mrs.‘I I I.ins eonirnftten^1" b' °inecifl ’ H'QSi- II 'ire: 11 try; Il frs. I Faculty Worn Will Hold Par, niSht at 8 i^WiJkcT? Pfarty Fri'!av MBS. JOHN J. CHWALEK Mrs John J- ^walek, wife of : W lkea'^Z pla-«ant u n,.n1 . * y°llege, has been elected president of Wilkea FacuHv ■ Women for the X953-54 coheg ! assaW Mrs. Konstantin P1nt’sirtp' X la finTi e9V«Cer%-CleCted at thE nnal 1952-53 meeting of the wom­ ments. Mrs f,, t,ln3; refresh-' chairman; Mrs1' ait™ t ?awmer- • Mrs. Donald Kerslimn"^ Bus<ress, en s group are: Clare Bedillion (assistant professor of secretarial! Mudies at the college, viCe-presi-I dent, Mrs. Joseph G. Donnelly secretary; and Mrs. Robert C Kney, treasurer. ' - Mrs. Chwalek has appointed the: following committee heads: Mrs I John Detroy and Ruth W. .Jesse-’ program; Mrs. Voris B. Hall, hos-.' pitality; Mrs. James A. Brennan, coffee hours; and Mrs. Donald R I Kersteen, membership. Mrs. Casimir Tyburski, Meyers h}8h1irnC,h°?1 teanher an,i member; of Wilkes part-time faculty !s historian of the group, which' in­ cludes wives of faculty members' as well as women teachers at the! college. Stanko b-v Mrs. Stanley YoUng!n' Bssis,0<,i 4ajC'jtAy Woinen'" n TnC Vn ; ---— i nvht'Ye. xjc.iA C. rirru'2. • > a i f\ i e. 4'^6. $<u.n. in i-2.JffauL.se’a.rt a- -'iLe. vJ iVKefc. c"t£n.ia_ - Cvj&WA. 2>Ofjt ft P.M j i ? P(iCi,.“.>C., C-ftMfi- O->£L&K&C* _ fiac^S -a Y'Vffjnzif — omC? be. u.xeAc.e»m<l.L rnrur^j iicn.ozi r 1 OWf s \/<x - 5 (A pe>i c-OutAs. ■'iJ’SS’t* | Vvv>*O Lj2-£LZXX\, (\Jov^^e>v £2> Who. Women of Wilkes ; To Hold Luncheon; Wilkes College Faculty Women ' composed of instructors and wives' of instructors, will hold a luncheon meeting at the Irem Temple Coun­ try Club Saturday at 1 p. m It will be the first meeting of the club in the current academic year A vice president will be elected! by the group and plans for the coming year discussed. Mrs. John J. Chwalek is president. Q What. . Wbjn,, , 1 Wilkes Faculty l/oron Business r and Bo°k Bovlow r Mrs. Joseph G. Donnelly SWriay, December 4th =t 8 P.M. Where. . Chase Kill Lounge, 3rd rioor ■ OV. . . ^^rtHU-ywill accept full Mftestaont M «o do hop. that m vlu 4°OX^;hlp ao1 aUo u / I �| to- /f oWILKES Faculty Women Plan Meeting .11 .nel . V< nan. 4iss omm ■tesse Mrs. les N Mrs. Kru; Thc nee. Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Friday-night at S in Chase Hall lounge. Mrs. Alfred Bastress announced Wilkes College debating team will present a forum discussion on "Should a Federal Compulsory FEPC Be Passed?” The Harmoneers, Wilkes College quartet, will entertain. Hostesses will be Miss Casimir Tyburski. chairman; Catherine Bone, Mrs. John Davis. Dr. Kath­ ryn Domingues. Mildred Gittens, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Charles Reif, Mrs: Stanley Rosalowski and Mrs. Vernon Smith. �Faculty Women Coffee Hour On Wednesday Wilkes College faculty womenj will hold their annual Armistice I Day coffee hour Wednesday after­ noon in the college cafeteria. 1 i The all-college coffee hour haal become a standard fixture on theI Wilkes campus, allowing students and faculty to meet in a social) I yet formal manner. i The Armistice Day coffee hour I |will be held between 3 and 5:30. I Pouring will be Dr. Mary E.,1 Craig. Dr. Virginia P. Neil. Mrs.,I Eugene L. Hammer and Mrs. John ! J. Chwalek. Hostesses for the af-j fair are Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress.1 Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel, Mrs. J Charles K. Moore. Mrs. Konstan-J 'tin Symonolewicz and Mrs. Don­ ald R. Kersteen. c ORCHESTRA Wilkes Faculty Women Wilkes "faculty Women will have a business meeting Friday December 4 nt 8 at Chase Hall Lounge. Mrs. John Chwalek, president, will preside. A book re­ view will be given by Mrs. Joseph G. Donnelly, club secretary. Mrs. Voris Hnll is hospitality) chairman. Mrs. Cromwell Thomas and Miss Catherine Bone are on herHostesses committee. will he Mrs. Paul Wer­ ner, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs; Welton Far­ rar, Mrs. Francis Salley, Mrs. ArKrr -r, Mrs. Robert. Moran. ■kTwe T.prov T acu11 v W o tn e n Of Wilkes To Meet Facu'i.PV. men To Meet brid ay The Wilkes Faculty”Women will Friday. February meet on Friaay, ...... 5, _. at .Chase Hall. 8 p. m. Mrs. John Chwalek, club president, will pre­ I side. Program chairman. Mrs. John Dctroy. has announced that Mrs. C. Nitsche will bo guest speaker and will discuss the topic ".Speech Defects." The meeting will also concern plans for the February coffee hour, the faculty party and the spring luncheon. Mrs. Voris Hall, hospitality chair­ man and her committee. Miss Cath­ erine Bone and Mrs. Cromwell Thomas, have named Mrs. Charles Reif chairman of the refreshment committee. Serving on Mrs. Reif's committee arc Mrs. Samuel Rosen­ berg. Mrs. John Whitby. Miss Mil­ dred Gittins. Mr-. Joseph Knnner, Miss Rose Marie Gallia. Mrs. J. Hibbard. Mis. Stanley Young. Wilkes Faculty Women will hold an open meeting Friday night at 8 in Chase Hal! Lounge. Mrs. John J. Chwalek, will preside. will A film. "This Is Wilkes-Barre." be) shown. Mrs. Voris Hnll is hospitality: chairman. Mrs. Alfred Bastress is chairman of hostesses. Serving on) the committee arc Mrs. Joseph) Donnelly, Mrs. Robert C. Riley, DR; Mary Craig, Mis- Ruth Jessee. Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Miss Charlotte Lord. Mrs. William Mock. Miss S" P. I Faculty Women Plan Meeting . i I Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Friday night at 8 at Chase Hall. Mrs. John Chwalek, will preside. Mrs. John Detroy will present a musical program and will sing selections from The King and I, South Pacific and Carousel.for the March parly and Plans 1 will be discussed. , hospitality chairIrs. Hugo Mailey refreshments and tee. On the com­ mittee: Robert Partridge, Mrs. Stanko Vujica. Mrs. Kon­ stantin Symonolewicz, Mrs. Jo­ seph Slamon, Phyllis Clark, Helen Hawkins and Mrs. Antoinette Shoemaker. J �VVAGNER Rienzi Overture BEETHOVEN VLADIMIR HAVSKY Concerto for Piano No. 3 in c minor a standard campus. £••• ..i^PUto to meet XucX INTERMISSION PONCHIELLl STRAUSS TSCHAIKOWSKI Blue Danube Waltz Romeo and Juliet H Mrs' poa’i _ ...... T pianist Old K- Kers«en-_____----------- "3'° ' • .- a 3 ---------- uTWonren will W<im*n ■FaM'te' Wmmn V‘ r>Fj.wW day i ■'Willie* W^^'ss .have ue«-- Betins j-.-r Vacate 'L o Meet wa Wildes ^^ngVrSay p,ghj0bn ’r?ss*fe^ ChwaleK, club side. chairman, r<i> t >lrs. program announced inat kcr -rT-11 A chacbwS:t 8"at Chase. 1-,. 4Mr*-^n -5^n pre­ Mrs. J°seph pern** VS ^Snl.«n'b>-' !w>»£ 5one TJ arc on .3. Cb^es-B-e« Vo^redBastr-^ Wa^^liarMocK. WW*® '-*Ar' J-*1 fe°an- Yencht------ ■— GltUn.JG°^a. Mrs. JMiss Bose - st9nley Tou Hibbard. Mr- < . i i social I be held between I between t3 an Pouring w!'\ be ■ ia p. Neil, Mrs. I ■Craig, Dr- ' '^Lpr and Mrs. John ( ■ ' Eugene L. H.i cs for the te- ' I j. Chwaleh. Hos gastrees I 'lair are A N.edHoltzel. M--Mrs. Edward N. Konstan- Dance of the Hours Soloist VLADIMIR indHAVSKY Clifford Balstew.Be is it IA s on | student* I Vacute^0^ ? p. M. PlanNieetwS Women •We. - i i �/ f» MRS. JOHN H. DOANE ' - 1 Acting Dean of Women Named at Wilkes College Mrs. John H. Doane Successor to Dr. Virginia P. Neel Gertrude Appointment, of Mrs. acting dean of wo(Allen Doane as ....... at .. Wilkes College was an­ [men nounced yesterday hy Dr. Eugene: S. Farley, president. Mrs. Doane, wife of Dr. John H. Doane, 131 ;South Franklin Street, succeeds Dr. Virginia P. Neel. Mrs. Doane is a graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College where she taught English and Iwhei speech and served as resident coun­ : cnPP. selor in a women’s dormitory for two years. She pursued further| studies at Emerson College in Boston. A resident of Wilkes-Barre since 1946, Mrs. Doane has been promin­ ent in civic affairs. She is a mem­ ber of Wyoming Valley Women's Club, serving as president in 1951 u nn the county •p . r faculty Wu^ien The Wilkes Faculty Women will hold their next meeting, Friday, March 5, at 8 p. ni. nt Chase Hall. Mrs. John Chwalek, club president, will preside. Plans for the April luncheon and the March party will he discussed. Mrs. Voris Hall, hospitality chair­ man. has named Mrs. Hugo Mailer ehairman of the refreshment and hostess committee. Serving on Mrs. Mailey's committee arc: Mrs. �I tl �_____ ______ college r acuity Women Hold Closing Luncheon I In V/ilkes Senior Spectacle; I Cagers Turn Cheerleaders F The Wilkes College seniors failed in tfheir last chance to get even witlh their professors last night at the Annual Senior Speebacflie at the Wilkes gym. The senior cage team, dubbed the ‘’Monsters” (many seniors felt this name should have been given hh- faculty quintet), fell victim, as usual, to the aggregation of < professors by a nip and tuck 39-38 score. In the nightcap of the twin bill, the senior girls team, "Mon&terettes,” was defeated by the WOWS, Women of Wilkes. As a drastic measure the young fems from the South River street institution sent their cheerleaders into the fray. The rah-ra.ll group, made up of four senior varsity cage performers gabbed in the latest Paris creations, almost won the game, but the ' faculty women enaployed their secret weapon to win the game. , Tile weapon consist^ of two parts, mid-semester and final exami­ nations. The seniors played in fear of failing and many in at­ tendance felit that they laid down on the court, in fact several times they did.. The cheerleaders, Jim Atherton, Lenny Batroney, Bobby Hc-lbzel and Joe Sikora, charmers from way back, employed Globetrotters tactics to good advantage and to the approval of the crowd. In the first game, the senior men were paced by Charlie fiezza, who netted 15 points and Jim "Moss, who contributed 10. Wrestling Coach John Reese and Assistant Footbail Coach Russ , Proton, with help from Coaches Bob Partridge and George Ralston, sparked the faculty men in the victory, the third in four games. -—IChhisr Wilkes College Faculty Women held their l ist lunch, on-meeting of the year on Satur­ day at tile Wilkes cafeteria. Composed of fac­ ulty wives, instructors and members of the administratlon, the faculty women hold monthly meetings through the school year and sponsor two all-college teas. Shown above are, clockwise from left corn- r, first table—Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, ’ Miss Mildred Gittins, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas, Mrs. Warren Yarnal, Mirs. .Donald , Hibbard. Sc. and table—Mrs Alfred W. Bastress, Airs. Sheldon Curtis, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Edward Helt­ zel, Miss Phyllis Clark, Mrs. Robert Moran> Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mrs, Stanko Vujica, Mrs, Francis J. SnMey. , Third table—Mrs. Hugo V. Ma itey, Mrs. John H. Doane, Mrs. John Detroy, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. John J. Chwalek, Mrs. Vbris B. Hall. Seated along the wall are—Mrs. Heten Bitler Hawkins, Mrs. Konstantin Symonolewicz, Mrs Eugene Hammer, Mrs. Stanley Young, Mrs. diaries Moore, and Mrs. Gertrude AL Williams. = Wilkes Faculty Parly Friday Night - '' .s< Cromwell E. Thomas, • and Mr. and Mrs. ’R/Kei-steon Mr. and Mrs. eSonaid rn‘-« John Detroy and Mr. and Mrs. kvith facility men participating in in .Sheldon Curtis, refreshments.. ;plnTrand Mrs. Hugo V. Malley arc Vn?rmon . They arc assisted by, cD o-chairme ? G. Farl.ar Mr-(„aHons^ Dr and Mrs. Alfred iV/^RnsPross and Mr. and Mrs cniuvdecorations; Dr. nncl I mP 1 �1 (Rw *• ■ ’ Wilkes College Faculty Women HolJ Closing Luncheon till-tai'' ' i Faculty Quintets Victorious I I In Wilkes Senior Spectacle; | \ Cagers Turn Cheerleaders (“J ■ 1 W I I I The Wilkes College seniors failed in their last chance to get even -with their professors last night at the Annual Senior ’Spectacle at the Wilkes gym. The senior cage team, dubbed th® ‘"Monsters” (many seniors felt this name should have been given the faculty quintet), fell victim, as usual, to the aggregation of professors by a n'ip a,nd tuck 39-38 score. In the nightcap of the twin bill, the senior girls team, “Monstereitltes,” was defeated by the WOWS, Women of Wilkes. As a drastic measw the young fem. from the South River street i institution seat their cheerleaders into the fray. The rah-rah j group, made Uip of. four senior varsity cage performers garbed in the latest Paris creations, almost won the game, but the faculty women employed their secret weapon to win the game. The weapon consists of two pants, mid-semester and final examitwalM-ona. The seniors played in fear of failing and many in attendanice fellt that tfcey laid down on the court, in fact several times they did.. The chdbriead'ero, Jim Atherton, Lenny Batroney, Bobby Heltzel and Joe Sikora, charmers from way back, employed Globetrotters tactics to good advantage and to the approval of the crowd. In. the first game, the senior men were paced by Charlie ISezza, who netted 15 points and Jim Moss, who contributed 10. Wrestling Coach John Reese and Assistant Foobball Coach Russ | Pieton, with help from Coaches Bob Partridge and George J Ralston, sparked the facility men in the victory, the third in b'i 1 four games. ■ ■ ' • • -• X 'yr.-Xi' r- . i*,- ...■ > —Kunisrjlk Wilkes College Faculty "Women held their i ist luncheon-meeting of the year on Satur­ day i; the Wilkes cafeteria. Composed of fac­ ulty wives, instructors and members of the ndtminisbration, the faculty women hold monthly meetings through the school year and sponsor two all-college teas. Shown above are, clockwise from left corn- r, first table—Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, Alisa Mildred Gittins, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas, Mrs. Warren Yarnal, Mrs. ,Donald ,. Hibbard. Second table—-Mrs Alfred W. Bastress, Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Edward Helt­ zel, Miss Phyllis Clark, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mrs. Stanko Vnjiea, Mrs. Francis J. Salley. , Third table—Mrs. Hugo V. Malley, Mrs. John H. Doane, Mrs. John Detroy, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. John J. Chwalek, Mrs. Voris B. Hall. Seated along the wall are---Mrs. Helen Bitler Hawkins, Mrs. Konstantin Symonolewicz, Mrs. Eugene Hammer, Mrs. Stanley Young, Mrs. Charles Moore, and Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams. I ■ '.' 1 -OH Wilkes Faculty Party Friday Night j I I '■ Harold W. Thatcher, Mr. uhd — ■ ■ ',’,r T'cirtri—7'.r' and i*n • Wilkes < Cromweii' ’ E. Thomas. will hold and Mr. Mrs. evening Mr. and Mrs. t teria, ’^g^p^Jucipating'in John Detroy Deiroy and Mr. an< and Mrs. ^^^L^ aVaaeulty'm7n"partieipnting ShcldonjCurtis refreshment.-. 1 prDPraand°Mrs. Hugo V. Malley are I n^-hatrmcn. They arc assisted by nnd Mrs.' Welton G. Farrar. ^‘ unHons- Dr and Mrs. Alfred 'V' bXoss and Mr. and Mrs. nmnk Salley, decoration^ Dn^and ■ T-r tl I f,\ �r Faculty Quintets Victorious I j In V/ilkes Senior Spectacle r I J Cagers Turn Cheerleaders The Wilkes College seniors failed in their last chance to get even, with tihciir professors last night ait the Annual Senior Speotiaidl'e at the Wilkes gym. The senior cage team, dubbed the '‘Monsters” (many seniors felt this name should have been given the faculty quintet), fell victim, as usual, to the aggregation of • professors by a nip and tuck 39-38 score. In the nightcap of the twin bill, the senior girls team, “MoristeretJtes,” was defeated by tire WOWS, Women of Wilkes. As a drastic measure the young femo from the South River street institution sent their cheerleaders into the fray. The rah-rah group, made up of. four senior varsity cage performers garbed in the latest Paris creations, almost won the game, but thefaculty women employed their secret weapon to win the game. The weapon consists of two parts, mid-semester and final exami­ nations. The seniors pflayed in fear of failing and many In at­ tendance felt that they laid down on the court, in foot several times they did.. The chdkrleaider.i, Jim Atherton, Lenny Batroney, Bobby Heltzel and Joe Sikora, charmers from way back, employed Globetrotters tactics to good advantage and to the approval of the crowd. In the first game, the senior men were paced by Charlie 16ezza, who netted 15 points and Jim Moss, who contributed 10. Wrestling Coach John Reese and Assistant. Football Coach Russ Ptoton. with help from Coaches Bob Partridge and George Ralston, sparked the faculty men in the victory, the third in i four games. Wilkes College Faculty Women held their iast luncheon-meeting of the year on Satur­ day it the Wilkes cafeteria. Composed of fac­ ulty wives, instructors and members of the administration, the faculty women hold monthly meetings through the school year and sponsor two all-college teas. Shown above are, clockwise from left cor­ ner, first table—Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, Miss Mildred Gittins, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomis, Mrs Warren Yamal, Mrs. .Donald Hibbard. Second table- -Mrs Alfred w. Bnstrets, ■—Karasujk' I Airs. Sheldon Curtis, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Donald R Keretcen, Airs. Edward Helt­ zel, Miss Phyllis Clark, Airs. Robert Aloran, Atrs. Robert Riley, Airs. Carl Schindler, Airs. Stanko Vujica, Mrs. Francis J. Salley. , Third table—Airs. Hugo V. Alaiiey, Airs. John H. Doane, Mrs. John Detroy, Mrs. James Brennan, Airs. John J. Chwalek, Mrs. Voris B. Hall. Seated along the wall are-Mrs. Helen Bitler Hawkins, Atrs. Konstantin Symonolcwicz, Airs Eugene Hammer, Airs. Stanley Young, Airs. Charles Afoore, and Airis. Gertrude M. Williams. | y - H AV likes Faculty I 1 "'Wilkes College faculty won will hold a spring party Frb W ««tnrr at 8 1TI the College Cf !?V in "rear 184 South River str The affair wiU bc a combined pi iXith faculty men participatini I ;prDPialand Mrs. Hugo V. Malley ! n^'hairmcn. They are assiste 'X'- and Mrs.1 Welton G. Fa ■ UnHons; Dr. and Mrs. A ’w^Bnstrcss and Mr. and Frank Salley, decorations; Dr 'J F �’’ w Ute ___ Wilkes College Faculty Women Hold Cl. losing Luncheon ? ’ GU-’U 55 V tJinn I al s V rtorious *b ! In Wilkes Senior Spectacle; P Cagers Turn Cheerleaders i& • . ..■■ - Mrs. Donald Kersteen. IV and students are invited I- ■ s i re; ?v-'-™ '.......... .. , i MAKE FRIENDS i When you're asked to do a job1 for a club or organization either, take it or leave it. Nothing is more trying for a president or chairman than having a person say, l‘T don't see how I can manage it '—but maybe I can get it done somehow" or "Well, if you can't | .find anyone else I suppose I can \ ■do it.” ' i I A grudging "yes" is almost as discouraging as a ".no.” s 'w® r • - li II •• ‘i : « B3H L 1W Wilkes College Faculty Women hold their i>t luncheon-meeting of the year on Satur­ day at the Wilkes cafeteria. Composed of fac­ ulty wives, instructors and members of the administration, the faculty women hold monthly meetings through the school year and sponsor two all-college teas. Shown above are, clockwise from left cor­ ner, first tattle—Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, Miss Atildrcd Gittins, Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas, Mrs. Warren Yamal, Mrs. Donald Hibbard. Second table- Mrs Ai>f red W. Bastresi, j-cccnCmeeting of Wilkes ’ ‘ y!‘ sSb ii-i': ■ •.w11-®® sbui \ A\uy Women, Miss Casmir Ty•fcski was elected vice president ■\?r.d Mrs. Sheldon Curtis was named historian. , . The club Is sponsoring a coffee ■ hour nt the college cafeteria Wed­ nesday, November 11. fr0.m j ;,0D?aiV?Snia Neel. Dr. Mary 1 ! Craig, Mrs. Eugene; Hammer.. and * .iMr.s. John Clmaich n .:■ Ifig c? hand Mrs.' Welton G. Farrar, Mr. and a &nd Mrs. Alfred invit^'°?.?' s and Mr. and Mrs. ' prank* Salley, decorations; Dn nnd \ ' ■ . y Mrs. Robert W. Thomas, eafe-— endr{al .Mrs^ 11^ evening at 8 in the college c...„m Cromwo t. Mr- and Mrs. BlXtfair will b^a combined party Donald1 ~R.’ -Keistpen, Detroy and Mr. and Mis. ’(Xith faculty men participating in tehnlrlnr Sheldon Curtis, refreshments. ' B m i ' jSTarned flies Women ■ • ■< ft ‘ |Xi waS Faculty Party Friday Night | V / - .. .j ' V xx-J I ” ’ . ? EO Lfft "-<;v ft . w nat vim ;■ ■ y<: > - j »»S»• iigfc <- J. ;; ---St: T/. 1'ha Wilkes College seniors failed in their last chance to get even -with theiir professors last night ait the Annual Senior ■Speobaicte at tihe Wilkes gym. The senior cage team, drubbed the “Monsters” (many seniors felt this name should have been given ibhs faculty quintet), fell victim, as usual, to the aggregation of • ’professors by a nip and tuck 39-38 score. .In the nightcap of the twin bill, the senior girls team, "Moinstereittes,” was defeated by the WOWS, Women of Wilkes. As a drastic measure the young fems from the South River street j institution semi their cheerleaders into the fray. The rah-rah group, made Hip of. four senior varsity cage performers gabbed in the latest Paris creations, almost won tlhe game, but the faculty v.'omen employed, their secret weapon bo win the game. The weapon consists of two parts, mid-semester and final exami- ' tti'altion'S. The seniors p/layed in fear of failing and many in at­ tendance foil that they laid down on. the court, in fact several times they did.. The chdbrlead'era, Jim Atherton, Lenny Batroney, Bobby Heltzel and Joe Sikora, charmers from way back, employed Gl'obetrotters tactics to good advantage and to the approval of the crowd. In. the first game, the senior men were paced by Charlie Keaza, wire netted 15 points and Jim Moss, who contributed 10. Wrestling Coach .Tofan Reese and Assistant Football Coach Russ Pidton, with help from Coaches Bob Partridge and George J Ralston, sparked the faculty men in the victory, the third in 1 four games. .-• ft ■ ft III! J PfE B ^i'EZg Hfe !■ : :^ iH I ■: ;... . ■ / hi' . \ I' b- ''■'Ji 's " '■Ji® IIW. >v lii* k' IWllII •—Karuswik; Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, Mrs. Ed'W&rd Heltzel, Miss Phyllis Clark, Mrs. Robert Moran> Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mrs. Stanko Vujica, Mrs. Francis J. Salley. , Third table—'Mrs. Hugo V. Maitey, Mrs. John H. .Doane, Mrs. John Detroy. Mrs, James Brennan, Mrs. John J. Chwalek, Mrs. Voris B. HaJI. Seated along the wall are--Mrs. Hden Bitler Hawkins, Mrs. Konstantin Symonolewicz, Mrs. Eugene Hammer, Mrs Stanley Young, Mrs. Charles Moore, and Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams. | \ �C.*r»— 1K^T» fle’it- oran' Mrs. M'9Ja»eS Votis en ^.e-yicz, E&i i ?■ �* ser, leKran, Mrs. nBitlew-icZ. invite you to a SHAi-iHOCK SHINDIG .March 12,1954 o’ P.M.Cafeteria Admission 250 per person �*1 uer, [clt- r» Mrs. Mrs. aines Voris n Bit- lerxicl, jour.g, ude ■ �1 iran. Mrs- Mrs. anies Vor.a ■ Program Chairman: Mrs. John Detroy .icn’-cz. Miss Ruth Jessee ude * / w' aiding nd int /oung. Biller fcertr S' it .a wc tei Hostess Chairman: Mrs. Voris Hall Membership Chairman: Mrs. Donald Kersteen Historian: Mrs. Sheldon Curtis Coffee Hour Chairman: Mrs. James Brennan (JxdLfiUa v ••♦s • • �* ■ ■ ss Mrs. 3®es Voris 7. Rt- Young, ude �I — ■ ; _ ------------------------------------- .. . _____ _ ker, telt- $ Mrsjines December 4, 1953 Voris Program: ,levies Young. v Book Review Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Hostesses; Mrs. Werner (Chairman) Mrs. Moore Mrs. Farrar Mrs. Salley Mrs. Kruger Mrs. Bugbee Mrs. R. Koran Mrs. T. Moran Mrs. Thatcher .. �Ker, [eitMrs. > V January 15, 1954 Mrs. Voris A Program: Film "This is Wilkes-Barre" ® Bit.itnVlCZ, Hostesses: Young, ■jde * Irdin nd inU /oung. Biller fcertr J J Mrs, Bastress (Chairman) Mrs. Donnelly Miss Lord Dr. Craig Miss Jessee Mrs. Heltzel Miss Yencha Mrs. Mock Mrs. Riley (Open Meeting) ■6> �< _ ___________________ -J ker, [eK- Mrs. Mrs. anies Vor.s a Bit* :e-.viez. Young- : •..de * February 5, 1954 Program: Speech Defects Mrs. Nitsche Hostesses: Mrs. Reif (Chairman) Mrs. Rosenberg Mrs. Whitby Miss Gallia Miss Gittins Mrs. Kanner Mrs. Young Mrs. Hibbard ■ "I �March 5, 1954 l Program: Musical Hostesses: jardin ind in i’oung. 'Biller Gertr .i.a! wo lei N 1/ J J I I I Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mirs. Mirs. Mrs* Mailey (Chairman) Partridge Clark Hawkins Vujica Slamon Mrs. Symonilewicz Mrs. Shoemaker �< _______ April Luncheon Hostesses: Miss Bone << Co-Chairman Mrs. Bastress; Dr, Neel Mrs. Chwalek Miss Tyburski Mrs. Detroy Mrs, Wasileski * �■< ��■ / w /arding ind int Mounghitler Gertr A •a wc te. . I •X .1 �/ - / 7 Tj' JT1LKES FACULTY WOMEN HAVE FALL MEETING & 'Wilkes To Resume 'Coffee Hours' The first o f a series of coffee hours for the student bodv of Wilkes College will be held bv the Wilkes Faculty Women tomorrow iafternoon between three and five I loclock on the second floor of the cafeteria. An invitation is issued to all students and faculty mem­ bers. . Mrs. Gertrude Doane, the chair-' man of the affair, has named her committees as follows: Refresh, ments, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Carl Schind­ ler. Mrs. John Cabore, Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Charles Worstall; hos­ pitality, Mrs. John Chwalek. Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, Miss Rose Marfo Gallia. Mrs. Vujica, Mrs. John Dctroy, Mrs. Charles Reif. Wilkes College Faculty Women held their first luncheon meeting of the fall Saturday at Harding House. Mrs. Weldon G. Farrar, newly elected president of the group, took over her duties and introduced officers for the coming year. They are: Miss Ruth Jessee, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Young, secretary; Mrs. Nada Vujica. treasurer. Chairmen of executive committees are: Mrs. Helen Bitler Hawkins, program; Mrs. John J. Chwalek, hospitality; Mrs. Dana H. Verry. publicity; Mrs. Gertrude Doane, coffee hour; Mrs. Alfred Bastress, membership and Mrs. Francis J. Salley, historian. It was announced that Irene Goliash, 30 Rock Street, Newport Township, a sophomore, was presented the annual cash award at a recent assembly. The award is offered by the Faculty Women to the. female student with the highest scholastic standing during her freshman year. The next meeting will be a Halloween party for faculty men and women to be hold at the dining hall the evening of October 29. "To mask or not to mask” was discussed and it was decided that both the conformists and non-conformists would be admitted. Composed of faculty wives, instructors and members of the administration, the faculty women hold monthly meetings through the school year; sponsor several teas and two "all-college” Wilkes Faculty Women; To Have Coffee Hour ; Wilkes Faculty Women will holdj the first of a series of coffee hours for the student body of Wilkes Col-1 lege this afternoon between 3 and i 5 on the second floor of the cafe- J teria. Mrs. Gertrude Doane, chairman, has announced the following com­ mittees: refreshments. Mrs. James Brennan. Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mrs. John Cabore, Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Charles Worstall: hospitality. Mrs. John Chwalek. Mrs. Samuel Rosen­ berg. Miss Rose Mario Gallin. Mrs. Nada Vujica, Mrs. John Deboy. Mrs. Charles Reif. Pictured above seated left to right, first row: Mrs. Eugene S. Farley. Mrs. Charles A. Reif, Miss Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Gertrude Doane. Second row: Mrs. Donald Kerstcen, Catherine Bone, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Walter Mohr. Third row: Mrs. Joseph II. Hanner, Miss Marjorie Yencha, Mrs. John H. Hibbard, Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher. Fourth row: Miss Mary E. Craig, Mrs. Schindler, Mrs. Eugene Hammer. Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Mrs. Edwin S. Curtis. Fifth row: Mrs. Robert E. Moran. Mrs Cappallini, Mrs. Konstantin Symonolewicz. Sixth row: Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Cabore, Miss Phyllis Clark Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomas, Miss Mildred Gittins. Seventh row: Mrs. John G. Detroy, Miss Rose Marie Gallia, Mrs. Clifford E. Balshaw. Eighth row: Mrs. Bronis Kasins, Mrs. Robert C. 'Riley Mrs Thomas J. Moran. Standing left to right: Mrs. J. Warren Yarnaf. Mrs. Paul R. Werner, Mbs. Charles M. Worstall. Miss Edith Namisniak. Mrs. Nada Vujica. Miss Ruth Jessie. Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. John B. Whitby, Mrs. Welton G. Farrar. Mrs. Genevieve Brennan, Mrs. Helen B. Hawkins' Mrs. Francis J. Salley. Mrs. Ch'ung-tai Lu, and Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress. ▲ Luncheon Chairman i I ■ ■■ R | !1 »i ili wlSi ■ Wilkes Women Will 'Meet This Afternoon Wilkes College faculty women will have their first luncheon meet­ ing of the fall at 1 this afternoon at Harding House. Mrs. John P, Whitby will be chairman. Luncheon will be followed by a number of events sponsored by the faculty wives and women faculty members of Wilkes College through [the school year. I Mrs. John Chwalek, hospitality chairman, has appointed the follow­ ing hostesses: Mrs. Weltton Farrar, newly-elected president of tho group; Mrs. Eugene Hammer. Mrs. Sheldon Curtis. Mrs. Francis Salley, and Mrs. James Brennan. ----------------------------------------- _ 80 W BIBS. JOHN WHITBY ' ’-“.-.an ______ Mrs. John Whitby is chairman :-n meeting of ti the hoSpitaiitl.v of the luncheon ’t; chwa)ek chn-alek>, hospitalitly __ U-. TX7rtr»non rnl. • £r»ll Wilkes-Barre Faculty Women to|hag appointed the following hos Saturday at Harding esse to assist at the affair, be held on luncheon will inaugu-i Mrs. Welton Farrar. House. The . ____ of events elected president she)rate the annual program ■ . ,«Ui/k TJiPIJ Ih. r.o.llv JX'Mr’MK? sponsored members of; don and women I Mrs. --------Vilkea l ■ ■M Faculty Women Hold Luncheon Saturday Mrs. John Whitbj' will be chair­ man of the luncheon meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women to be held on Saturday at Harding House at 1 P.M. The luncheon will inaugurate the annual program of events sponsor­ ed by the faculty wives and wo­ men faculty members of Wilkes College. Mrs. John Chwalek, hospitality chairman, has appointed the fol­ lowing hostesses to assist at the affair: Mrs. Welton Farrar, newly elected president of the group; Mrs. I Eugene Hammer, Mrs. Sheldon 1 Curtis, Mrs. Francis Salley, -and I Mrs. James Brennan. ....... I �J JO �1 I1 11 n w V W tilLJrl Faculty Women |To Entertain A ■ Faculty Women’s Group fo/ ■Wilkes College will be hostess Jan all-college coffee hour on (Wednesday from 3 to 5 on the second floor of the cafeteria building. Committees: Refreshments, lifts. Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Worstall. Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mrs. Gladys .Davis, Mrs. John Cabore, Mrs. John H. Doane: hospitality. Mrs. John Chwalek. Mrs. Stanko Vujica, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Mrs. John Detroy, Miss Rose Gallia. JN % L4 I 4 TOWN & GOWN CONCERT SERIES, 1954-55 ! I V ■■ I WILKES COLLEGE WOMEN TO I HOLD MASQUERADE FRIDAY Women’s group o£ Wilkes College will hold its annual masquerade party Friday night at 8 in Chase Theater of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell E.»-----------------------------Thomas, co-chairmen, have an- - jnounced the following committees: Robert Moran, Attorney and Mrs. Decorations, Miss Rose Marie Charles Casper, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallia and Alfred Groh, co-chair­ Chwalek, Mr. and ' Mrs. Dana men, assisted by Dr. Ho Cheung Verry, Mr. and Mrs. John KonsavMui, Dr. George G. Raddin, Jr., Dr. age; r~— entertainment, ------ * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Worstall; refresh- John junu Dctroy, uciroy, Mr. mr. and ai Mrs. E. Shot? ments, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Ros- don Curtis; prizes, enber, co-chairmen, aided by Dr. Joseph G. Donnelly, Donr-"- Mrs. „>.i:..u.,| jjiss Mildr and Mrs. Stanko Vujica, Dr. and Reif; npublicity, Mrs. Charles Reif, Mr. and Mrs. tins. Faculty Women To Hear Farley Dr. Eugene S. Farley will speak, on his recent trip to the Near East and Israel at a meeting of Wilkes College Faculty Women tonight at' 8 in the lounge above the dormi­ tory cafeteria, rear Chase Hall.' 1 Mrs. Welton Farrar, president of I the Faculty Women, will preside. Hostesses for the meeting: Mrs. Alfred Baslrass. chairman; Mrs. Charles Reif, Miss Rose Marie Gallia, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs. (Thomas Moran. Mrs. Robert Riley, .Mrs. Carl Shindler and Mrs. (Thomas Jenkins. v F WILKES WOMEN faculty and "Wtoet K IVIlkes Faculty Women Dr. Eugene S. Farley will ad­ dress the Wilkes Faculty Women ~t their second meeting of the, year, to be held upstairs in the' safeteria in the rear of Chase Hall at S oclock tonight. -Dr. aFrlcy, (president of Wilkes College, will present observations on a recent trip to the Near East and Israel. ; Mrs. Welton Farrar, this year’s' president of the Wilkes Faculty; .Women, will preside. Hostesses for (the meeting are Mrs. Alfred Bas­ il rass, chairman; Mrs. Charles Reif,I i Mis'. Rose Marie Gallia, Mrs. Heleni West, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mia j Robert Riley, Mrs. Carl Shindl ’• | land Mrs. '1 liomns Jenkin.^J| » ■ M Djk Farley Tells Of Trip Abroad Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president of Wilkes College, presented ai (graphically illustrated talk to the, jWilkes Faculty Women. Miss Ruth1 'Jessee, vice president of the faclulty group, presided over the busi|ness mce.lng that, preceded the lecture. Assisted by Mrs. Farley, Dr. Farley showed a large number' of colorful slides taken on his recent, trip as a member of the, American Christian Israel Com-i mittee, a group of educators, min-1 listers and judges who visited the [Near East and Israel. By means of the pictures. Dr. Farley con­ ducted his audience on a tour that extended from the Parthenon and Theatre of Dionysius in Athens and the Coliseum in Rome, to the ! minarets of Saint Sophia in Istan­ bul; to Damascus, Nazareth and Jerusalem, including the Mount of Olives and the Garden of Goth- 't-. |semane; to Egypt. Faris and London. In conclusion, Dr. F^lej ‘.poke of the social political < implications of fricti SMwren vfiriou'* racial groups in Tient. ' I •» I The second nesting of the Yd Ikes Faculty Women will bo hold Friday, Hcwember 5, 1954, eight o’clock PJ.J at Harding House, 141 South Franklin Street. -J The program will be presented by Dr, Eugene Farley topic will 19111 bei be» Presldsnt, mikes College, His topio >. ’y.f. "Tho Hear East" It promisee to be an interesting evening, bo plena plan to attendo Hog’csseos for the meeting ares Mrs o It,, As Bastress (Chairman) Mrso J.. Hrs, To T o Jenkins Mrs, T, Mrs, R. I’rs. Reif Ur0„ C„ Miss R.MO Gallia tnd at the noetlng,) ’•(Dues will be TJaat Moren Riley Shindler 3 to I �* as ' ■ WILKES WOMEN "pacuity eutd TViaec h O d >»'3 p a © IX 8 m O S 0 H .H « Si .h -d Cf3 0 e e o K t< M O a o o c 40 Q £3 Q w E pf £££ I © © ... E £ © ciRe ________ . ,. Ho‘ C E ■' IE pS © 5* SJ !□ Q o c •H P. k TJ C 41 S Vs • C e e -h C 8 © to® a < 4 K <■ ' ' Kri Mrs Mrs Mrs. Dues f �I »/■' ■ >n / I i 0 ” BOS 1. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN'S GROUP OF WILKES COLLEGE 3 « <z> « o q IC e c e Q ca 1954-1955 0 «o S c Q 0 H fl _ s 1 i / M eeting: First Friday evening of each month Eight o'clock, Harding House ■ oS : eh ■I *s •*** ■5 2 O p *rjc J? £O 4> 3* l". 3 2© * « • » • « ■ 1 �■ • _ ___ :____ __ _________ :—----- Biaelow To Speak i ■ ■ ■ 4 / ___ ■ / Constitution Adopted by Wilkes Facu]t, Women, May 4, 1951. Article I The name of the club shall be " Wilkei Faculty Women." ■ Article II The object shall be to promote friend, ly relations among the faculty members and with the students . KT fl S’O « © s o aa m Article III The women of the faculty and admin­ istrative staff and wives of faculty and administration members shall consti­ tute the membership. k r-i «ri i Q *3 Q i&££ 5 E -p s E | > > Q *S ra2 “5J a;g <? - OK 1 Article IV The Officers shall be; a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer, who shall be elected in May of each year for a one-year term. They shall not succeed themselves. it ' | �1 Biaefow To Speak ..... i £_Jte/__ Article V There shall be an executive commit­ tee which shall consist of the officers, chairmen of the standing committees, and such other ex-officio members, not exceeding five, as shall be appointed by the President in September of each year. s a k w E-T ft! o’ . w «a a to G © o E © sr 3 o > ad / •ah < • Article VI There shall be the following standing ccnrarr" itees: 2. Publicity 1. Program 4. Historical 3. Hospitality 5. Coffee Hour Article VII Dues shall be one dollar per year or fifty cents for a half year. s s H 2• fiS * rq1! K e > <Q «□ © c r-< ..... »k »ta | ■ �/ / X/ ■ ■ ■ I'A && / Amendments This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the membership present and voting., provided the amendment has bet: submitted at the previous meeting. U o c S'O a © s cn a H ( C O ■ Article VIII Officers shall be nominated by a no_ inatien committee of three, appoint^ by the President during the month of March of each year. These nomination shall be presented at the May meeting, at \vhi?h time nominations may be mad= from the floor. C p i q e q o B 1! +•' — I Is’ yiF. = I is. o e :: g® M -g •** * • « e P w �/ / b r rt’ / rvcX I I Ga fed ® s - 03 » EJPl0 ' o a o 0 £o o e 5 s 3o B ■ !" fir» «0- Q O 0 uOR" *7s «© c g< H O M w n to at c s I Article VIII Officers shall be nominated by a non,, ination committee of three, appointed by the President during the month of March of each year. These nominations shall be presented at the May meeting, at which time nominations may be made from the floor. Amendments This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the membership present and voting., provided the amendment has been submitted at the previous meeting. �s Bigelow I o Speak / rrj / o F F I c E R S Pre s i d e n t: Mrs . Welton G . Farrar e s i d e n t: Ruth Jessee ±RP__r_ I'd i s s Sec retar_yj. :: e . Stanleyy 1 o u n g h O s <-«_ ST) ’I UK ui — O *H e © o i K o i a a e j_ B s E £ ■P s 3 Q > > a a O C <p, M2 tn2 '■?5 « 2 < H O fc o Isii s £ T rr_ e a s u r c Ivirs. Nada Vujica �I Bigelow 1 oSpeak XECUTIVE COMMITTEE F r o gram chairman M r s . Helen Bitler Hawkit H? 8 vitality chairman ~j:. r s . John J. Chwalek E -i b 1 i c i t y c h a i r m a n Mrs. Dana H. V e r r y rxoc- Mr 8 . §_ © fl I-! a k w M ember ship chairman M r 5 . Alfred Bastress £8 « O i£> i a a a P © © E © x: ■> I ■fl s id i o If » 1 ■ Q ■A © o c r-< fess *-4 C 0 < O K _ ■-»--sT u 28 gn .-5 *> « • ii-isi Salley Coffee Hour chairman M r s . Gertrude Doane fl 3 i£££ J . & �V Bigelow To Speak I I Ji First Meeting October 9, 1954 Program: Luncheon at Harding House College cafeteria Hostesses: Mrs. John Whitby (chairman) Mrs. Welton G. Farrar Mrs. James Brennan Mrs. Francis Salley Mrs. Eugene Hammer Mrs. Shel.lon Curtis Mrs. John J. Chwalek Q S-0 8 ® fl fl «-■ o wh ja ak w © e a a-- o -;------- P Second Meeting November 5, 1954 Program: Near East, Dr. Eugene Farley, President, Wilkes College. Hostesses: Mrs. Clifford Bistrass (chairman) Mrs. Charles Reif Rose Marie Gallia Mrs. Helen West Mrs. Thomas Moran Mrs. Robert Riley Mrs. Carl Shindler Mrs. Thomas Jenkins S E s . I B fl t ■ 6 aS gO r-i «' * V) < C •P e . • C C ! �• -s' : 'iTPr// p 7: o S ® H a« h «« o >a q liSS £ I E © +5 i j ■g o * 8 4? •r- 3 5£3 u KI2 6 « g^«aS-. I 9 11 • -•; < H U « © <P • • • _ g n c r c -f Third Meeting December 3, 1954 Program: Musical Wilkes Choral Club and soloists Reader: Mrs. Rufus Bierly Hostesses: Mrs. Joseph Donnelly (chairman) Mrs. Robert Partridge Mrs. Robert Moran Mrs. Bronis Kaslas Mrs. John Shoemaker Mrs. Joseph Hanner Mrs. Voris Hail Mrs. Cromwell Thomas Mrs. Ruth Seeherman �: A I Fourth Meeting January 7, 1955 Program: New Slant on Traveling Clifford Bigelow (Secretary Manager, Wyoming Valley Motor Club) / ■ / Hostesses: ?vir-3. Helen Bit] er Hawkins (chairman Miss Ruth Jessee Miss Gladys Davis Mis. John Caboie Marjorie J. Yencha Mr., William Moch Mildred A. Gittens Mrs : Samuel J. Lorusso Mrs. Chung-tu Lu I ri >> *d a ch co c-i Cm rJ t c q O C «a q Ip 3 6 j e C u2g S®”’ ==^ 7 �■ fa ■ / / / / / Fifth Meeting February 4, 1955 Program: Tour of prison Warden: William Healey Hostesses: Mrs. John Detroy (chairman) Mrs. Clifford Balshaw Miss Phillis Clark Mrs. Nada Vujica Mrs. Vern Bunn Mrs. Ralph Connor Mrs. Stanley Wasileski Mrs. Lewis Kohn Mrs. Donald G. Hilbert o d >»’3 a © a a ct; cn t?’« O o q o / e e q 5 I t i 1 o Q e d nm'S os _i iv??. i cSiSS & 1 �w I I ■ / F7.. bA/' b I / /' / ►*4 U o g o fl Sixth Meeting March 6, 1955 Program: Judge W. Alfred Valentine Tour of Courthouse Hostesses: Mrs. Hugo Mailey (chairman) Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel Mrs. J. Warren Yarral M r s . Cha ties Wor s tai Mrs, Donald Kersteen Ml'j. John H. Hibbard Miss Catherine Bone Mrs. William Johns Mrs. Walter Mohr yl PS o o ■ d S. Q ca o o C IK 41 J i 5B ■K t- I ' 82 Me *: 8 cu 5< 1 a ■£ o CS iiill £ & Ik / �£j.pril 1955 uuncheon F ; . ;-r / ii. / I V4 VAJ' I* p Q X E-< C4 ° it 9 B c £ “S sSi L-l B s; u a " :8 • <a a *■> ex « •r- 3 • . s „ <.. O « <t iiHii II •I. ■iostesses: Mrs. Harold Thatcher (chairman) Mrs. Gertrude Doane Mrs. Dana Verry Mrs. Stanley Young Dr. Mary Craig Mrs. Arthur Kruger Mrs. Cathal O'Toole Mrs. Edith Namisniak Mrs. George Ritchie �« Eighth Meeting May 1955 Program-Tour of V.A, Hospital Dr. Doane Hostesses; U 14 o a >a’^' B © S 3« H « O* Q ta Q 0 11 o 5E ^^yu^rnbars Mrs. Joseph Slam on Mrs. Paul Werner Mi ss Eula Smith Mrs. John Konsavage Mrs u Charles Miss <Casimir Casper J'yburski > �<ToSpea1| V 1 w-*# ■ o i ^”2 3 o S j pi cZI e a «a F E I- .' ■ - I i B ■ I d , ,i T Q O C h 3l *< « •c " B O t ° ■i t-io i a « « K > 43 H £ 5 ■ J �•t ■ k uy Cd-'i'c.cl L—o 0 /'J' i — d c ^V. l/uj/ce, /X ;i J X r j .. a--*> X -Q d.-bj. - •^rj. H Z4/ Y s. <r~). h:.a -c c ^tv d • I: <Xt . y. y^ H. H- y^-y/.v, -/"kc J- 1i ■th TA YS. C X- > >1 j- d IX. L'err'^. . J igo f* S' et I- H J I. January 31, 1955 April 4, 1955 May 23, 1955 IREM TEMPLE 8:30 TJ o ! �I i f" THE EIGHTY MEMBERS OF THE WYOMING VALLEY PHILHARMONIC AT REHEARSAL Conductor - Ferdinand Liva Associate - John Detroy President Mrs. A. J. Sordoni, Jr. For further information call: Mrs. William Gutman, Campaign Chairman •- Telephone BHHHHMH VA 2-4750 or Mrs. Stanley Davies, General Membership Chairman •• Telephone Dallas 4-7686 JANUARY 31, 1955 L I V A Program COPLAND I An Outdoor Overture BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 in D major MENDELSSOHN Concerto No, 1 for piano GERSON YESSIN 1 GRIEG Norwegian Dances GERSON YESSIN Pianist Your attention is called to an Illustrated Lec­ ture by Mr. Liva on the music to be played in concert, January 31, 1955 -an "Audience Participation” Program sponsored by the Mozart Club, in rhe Wilkes Gymnasium, January 9, 1955, ar 4 P. M. There is no ad­ mission charge. 1 9 5 5 APRIL 4 Program ___ ROSSINI Sornirnmido Ovorturo MOZART Ferdinand Liva, who will again conduct the orchestra, brings to it many years of experi­ ence as orchestral and operatic conductor in this country andabroad. 1-1 is tinsel fish devotion to this local undertaking is matched only by the devotion of the orchestra to him. Each year, due to his fine professional leadership, we reach a further milestone toward our goal of establishing here an outstanding civic chestra. Symphony No. 4 in G minor 13 o p a. .2 x E 12 m SAINT SAENS Concerto for cello H ENZO LIVA ENZO LIVA IPPOLITOV-IVANOV MAY 23 Caucasian Sketches Cellist >< W oco § ~ w p4 Pi s CO 19 5 5 9 w 0 * POP CONCERT from the compositions of Tschaikowski, Weber. Rossini and von Suppe o 31 s with full chorus L-. i SUBJECT TO rt •o' S e6 XO -Q c a u ~ £ •f J£ 8g zos PROGRAM o E xo CHANGE Ph •g &• 5 § -S g E = 8 s P cd 3 o U S d .i! fl rd ~ x o >> 2 5 ■jt -3 ■ . F 1I �0£:8 J aidivai waai ss6i ‘sz I SS61 ‘t B-idy SS6I ‘l£ XjBntrer - Sec. 34.65 (e) P. L. & R. 3C 65<6> Pl.ER. I1 01_ ■ *U'. L y P^rvC.eS 3^ \ I ^>0. <9^ 3 I •Xaiuniuuioa Xue ui asaaaaui jei.iasnput aananj jo ppy aip in auatua.iinba.i c anq aassc jcanajna e Xjuo aou si caasaqa -ao aiAia e acqa aacj pazniSoaaa awu aqa pur ‘raasaqaao qaij v tpiAi SinXvjd jo ajdoad SunoX jaaauajca aoj aauai -aadxa aqa — pjoj-oAU st Xaiuniuiuoa aip oa atjauaq aqj_ •uoseas aip jo pua atp ac aaaauoQ doj e Suipnpui ‘saasEa auaaanrp joj aisntu jo XaapsA u Sui -piAO.id ‘jcnsn se *.iEaX sup saaaauoa aaaqa aq ]]ia\ •saauiaoiaad auapnas puE suEpisnw puois’sajoad paoj jo jauuosaad puc aoaanpuoa se EAiq ptiEuipaaj ipjAx uoscas paiip sai Sinaaatia si Xuoi]diuX$ Xa[[Cy\ §uiuaoXy\\ at[jL inoX no 'ppqo ouo puc sjjnpc oa\3 smiipu 30^013 ipB0 ‘Oisnui poos Ul UOUEdlDlJ-IL’d XfllUEJ SuiSS0J3$ saaaauoa aqa anoqe uopEtuaojui sup daaq ‘asaaaaur anoX paacarpui XprajjE taaaiaosans a\sn v aa nox joj I aantpoaq noX j[ oaeij II tiia\ cJAIOddllS HflOA anNLLNOD DOA TIIM ■ajqissod se snoaauaS puc peoaq sc si dit[saoqmap\[ Xjiujej sai jo aaoddns aip ji Xjuo ‘Xaj[Ey\ SunuoXy^ jo arpuaq asapiAi aip joj asixa uca caasaqaao aqj_ ^ajqrssod sup aajEtii oi]A\ suazpia Supas-acj atp jo auo aq noX [[iy\\ spudddfj ij — EnsaqMQ HQOA SISFLL I I I �This Is YOUR Orchestra —- It Depends on You! Will you be one of the far-seeing citizens who make this possible? The orchestra can exist for the widest benefit of Wyoming Valley, only if the support of its Family Membership is as broad and generous as possible. The Wyoming Valley Symphony is entering its third season with Ferdinand Liva as conductor and personnel of local professional musicians and student performers. WILL YOU CONTINUE YOUR SUPPORT? There will be three concerts this year, as usual, provid­ ing a variety of music for different tastes, including a Pop Concert at the end of the season. WILL YOU BE A NEW SUBSCRIBER? If you have already indicated your interest, keep this brochure for information about the concerts. Stressing family participation in good music, each ticket admits two adults and one child. The benefit to the community is two-fold —the exper­ ience for talented young people of playing with a live orchestra, and the now recognized fact that a civic or­ chestra is not only a cultural asset but a requirement in the field of future industrial interest in any community. V 1 ■ 1 I B1[zVPV9 (T 10- ) yjDvisod S Ills Id 0)59 t»C □3S >1 v 1 <1 (’) f9>£ ’^S January 31, 1955 April 4, 1955 May 23, 1955 z IREM TEMPLE 8:30 -1 ry> . �Bigelow 7 o Speak ; To Wilkes Women X The Wilkes Faculty Women will meet this evening al 8 oclock al the college dining hall in the rear of Chase Hall. A "New Slant on Traveling" will be presented by Clifford Bigc’ --refary-manager of the WyCi.... 'ley Motor Club. 1 Following his talk. Mrs. Ger­ trude Doane, dean of women at Wilkes, will speak briefly on the Roll Call for Children. I Hostesses for the meeting will! he as follows: Mrs. Helen Hawkins,!. chairman; Miss .Ruth Jessee, Mrt.; John Caborc, Mrs. William Moeh. (Mrs. Samuel Lorusso, Mrs. Gladys I Davis. Miss Marjorie Yencha. Mis(Mildred Gittens, Mrs. Chung-tu Lu. attend a MASQUERADE PARTY = WHERE*. Chase Theatre WHEN: October 29,19% TIME: 8:00 P.M, DRESS: Optional DONATION: $.25> fper“ 'person For reservations call MrSo John Ge Detroy Butler 8=3235 Mrs. Cromwell E. Thomasz Butler 7-7320 or . ' Miss Mildred A. Githins ’’alley 4-4651 Ext. 22 All reservations must be in by Wednesday October 27 s 1954 P acuity Women Arrange Reading Mrs. Rufus Bierly of West Pittstoit, will be the guest reader at the Christmas meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women, tn ho hold tomor­ row night at 8 at. Gies Hall on the, first floor of the music department. Miss Gwen Jones and Paul Shif­ fer. music students at Wilkes, will be the soloists. Gladys Hastings Carroll's shorl. novel, "While the Angels Sing,’’' which relates the story of the. modern American Christmas as told by a 75-year-old grandmother, will be the theme of a dramatic pres­ entation in monologue-dialogue form by Mrs. Bierly. Mrs. Bierly, who is a graduate of Elmira Col­ lege and of the Phidelah Rice’ School of Speech at Martha's Vine­ yard, brings Io her part, much ex­ perience in public speaking. A past president of the Medical Auxiliary of Pennsylvania, she has taken part in a number of plays and has di­ rected dramatic productions for various organizations of the Valley. She was formerly on the English faculty of Coughlin High School., and was for some time a member of the Little Theatre group. Ho-tesses for the meeting will; be: Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, chair­ man; Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mrs. Robert. Moran. Mrs. Bronis Kaslas.’ Mrs. Ruth Sceherman, Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mrs. Joseph Kanner. Mrs. Voris Hall, Mrs. Cromwell Thomas. r" > T&lkes Faculty Women mil meet Friday, December 3, 1 954 ?, eight o’clock P.M. at the dormitory dining hall, second floor (old cafeteria). A musical program will be presented by the Wilkes Choral Club and soloists. Mrs. Rufus Bierly vail be the Reader. Please plan to attend what promises to be a very entertaining evening. Hostesses for the meeting will be; A Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dues Mrs. J; lonnelly (Chairman) Rf^Partridge Mrs. J .'shoemaker Rf^oran Mrs, J.”*i(anner B7*T£aslas Mrs. VTTTall R^^Fleeherman Mrs. 0. Thomas will be accepted at the meeting. ----- r I ■ MRS. RUFUS BIER1A and Paul Shiffer, music students Joseph Donnelly. Chairman:* Mrs at Wilkes. Rr>b.avt Robert T9artrirlt*a Partridge, Mre Mrs. Pok.H Robert “While the Angles Sing.” Gladys Moran. Mrs. Bronis Kaslas, Mrs. Hastings Carroll’s short novel, will Ruth Sceherman, Mrs. John Shoe- ' be the theme of the dramatic pres­ maker, Mrs. Joseph Kanner, Mrs. entation in monologue - dialogue Voris Hall and Mrs. Cromwell Wilkes Faculty Women will pres­ form by Mrs. Bierly. Thomas. ent Mrs. Rulus Bierly of West Mrs. Bierly, past president of the Pittston as guest reader at the Pennsylvania Medical Auxiliary, has had roles in a number of annual Christmas meeting Friday dramas and directed plays for var­ night at 8 on first floor of the,___ ious organizations throughout the music department in Gies Hall.'valley. Soloists will bo Miss Gwen Jones; Hostesses for the meeting: Mrs., Faculty Women Plan Reading �■jWilkes Faculty ’. Women To Meet; Wilkes Faculty Women will meetl. (tonight at 8 at the college dining1 ..hall (the old cafeteria). Follow­ ing the business----------meeting there will . „ ......... ...... 1 I be a social hour. ’ i Mrs. Hugo Mailey is chairman ' for the evening. Hostesses are: Mrs. Edward Heltzel, Mrs. J. War­ ren Yarnal, Mrs. Charles Worstall, Mrs. Donald Kersteen, Mrs. John (Hibbard, Miss Catherine Bone, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Walter Mahr. I The March meeting will be a lour of the court house, sponsored 'by Judge W. Alfred Valentine, on (Tuesday, March 8. at 1:30 p. i at the court house. £ ' ■■ ^55, 7:30 PrE, »ac.r street u -B arr c. ? enn s ylvani a 'T •, ■ .: ... There rri.ll be a tour of the prison by Jar den Healey. , lose wo wiH need a ride and those who wfTS ‘ c3-rs> Please Heet at " . ' J ' *ct at-7?15 F.l.F ■ neet ng will fc low tJ.’E special tour, so ■ ; - ' PL2A35 FLA- TO ATTEID _________________ *1 Wilkes Faculty Women To Hold Supper Friday Nominating Group To Submit Report At Meeting in May ' ■ Wilkes Faculty Women will hold a covered dish supper party Friday night at 6:45 on the second floor of Wilkes College cafeteria. Loria. After zaliul supper the group will attend the Cue N’ Curtain performance in Wilkes gymnasium. Supper committee: Miss Phyllis Clark, Mrs. John H. Doane, Mrs. Lewis Kohn. Dr. Mary E. Craig, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Robert W. Partridge. Mrs. Dana Verry and Mrs. Stanley Young. Mrs. John G. Detroy and Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher, co-chairmen, are taking reservations. Mrs. Welton G. Farrar, presi­ dent. announced the last regular meeting of the season will be held early in May, when a report will be given by the nominating committee, of which Mrs. Alfred W. Bastress is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Donald R. Kersteon and Mrs. Rob­ ert. W. Partridge. Mrs. Helen Bitler Hawkins, program chairman, will announce plans for a special tour to be taken by members in May. Wilkes College faculty and stu­ teacher of journalism. Mrs. Wil­ dents gathered yesterday on the liams leaves next week for Eng-' second floor of the college dining land where she will spend several, hall to attend the coffee hour which I was given by Wilkes faculty wom- months. Dr. Craig also plans to ■ en in honor of Dr. Elizabeth Craig. travel abroad in the summer. chairman of the department of Left ^... to right .......nw Mrs. Cla1rc[ English, and Mrs. Gertrude M.'Wil- Guttman, pouring;; Dr. Craig’ and Hams, former dean of women and Mrs. Williams. Wilkes Faculty Women To Entertain Dr. Mary E. Craig, chairman of lhe English department at Wilkes College, and Mrs. Gertrude M. WilHams, former dean of women and teacher of journalism at the col­ lege, will be guests of honor at an all-college Coffee Hour sponsored by the Wilkes Faculty Women, «U oa Wednesday afternoonn irom from O3 to of the the co-.egcollege on the second floor of dining hall. Mrs. Gertrude A. Doane, dean of women and chairman of the eveph .will be assisted by Mrs. Claire Cu t. m*n, Mrs. Louise Partridge, Mis. Eleanor Farley nnd M>'s- ^nn ■’fintrrss. who will pour; Mrs. Eliza- both Brennan, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. John Cabore, Mrs. Antoinette J ^Chwalek, Shoemaker^ Mrs. uw John Ann Bastress and Mrs. Betty Bailey, the committee in rhnrw charge nf or refreshments. Mrs. Charles Worstall. Mrs. Sam- isenberg, Mrs. Helen Bitler uel Rosenbeig, Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Nada Vujica, Mrs. Eleanor Detroy and Mrs. Ruth Roberts, will be hostesses. William Crowder, Wilkes senior, , will sing several songs, accom­ panied by Mrs. Helen Bitler Hawkins, who will also play back­ ground music during the social hour. I L . Faculty Women Meet Tonight - T&7’:?3 Faculty’ <u 8.9C :0 ' Wilkes College faculty women will meet today at 8 p. m. in the college dining hall to elect officers. Hostesses will be Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenberg, chairman; Miss Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Werner, Mrs. Eulah Smith, Mrs. Casimir lyburski, Mrs. Joseph Slamon, Mrs. John Konsavage, Mrs. Charles Caspiy. It will be the final meeting of the yean______ _____ Krs^osses will be: ...T. .I.-1, 1°55 lira, Secnuel i. Mrs. Joseph Slarr.oti Urs. John KonaaTa^o I--. 1 ’.Torn er Lira. Charles Casper Jiiss Tula Smith lb'. s a Casimir Tyburski IMss H-U’V Kofftna-n Plo-.s? OM • and wake our concluding meeVng a. successful oneQ �n ■■ =. L. < h j ■ s ■ •he, f I ’1 £,-£'<> - (A HO V**‘ ne fl.J r-4.. U •a*. c a J ■ [ �*S •O "h 3rd. '•'■'C C<^oj e y ■ ”>■ L Bhk ■ ■ I ■ II L t s t : I r U | I Z. -A - r j. =/ z^rj. Z| <=M i. ! /*<irrd»v- '• ■ y k/ / <» 0 /Vot^S- ■* r ;- ('T2*' /4X LJcjJclo "Z /r^Lt'C^’^c^c^ /y y Z\~z.iU.cZj / zr Zut, &<*-' <?> 'J (j z^-C <%■ Z -Z; n ,jZ | SZLA-*^1 1 ■ 1 �A/m j i JJ J Y'tn^j C •i - ~7)^or^ ]kz A*&~ 7?’ - 77] $ A ~Y1A A" 7 LF) TT i~cd~itrxj^ Jo 1~ c~J~7k T'Vr^r]‘i^vx. $ /?/t . L^- 7 6^- r) 5 rrrY To Ft Jc> 7- 7afytiX tJz,^ i^r^ 0 t>uy~)'^teJ^, /'Uv'eu/c7 £*£*.. e / Cz/;/ /<’ >* ° i q c7 <a Jo /. a ]cultv hr----- jj T°Hoijp ^n ^:„ •'^, ,® <Priflff P- ''c®e0 „ , • ^y *r 7t2J/ Or. ?4e ccia^ c^^e;‘3 ‘oi!c^c c7?q' i^'ntlre j ^ocafefe‘:iat 5 ■' in--var,3 •'-raj\’<=i. :' ; % iv£^d ^b°ir Zba^?ent- Sr51 ;B5W^.'srs' ,st aiI<i ?S; �BMW ~yke. /~ ) kct^k_ 7 ot^.^ 0 The ./-yL, ht-e-iffyj -*-l-J .^j _ . trn ONE £■ tH'-Vl HUNDRED PLACE PARK cjh-b KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA % ^Ct^LO t c C. A Jo .Isl /to zt •AhiXt/ </u_^y /j ^ l^UL ' Ji^C'K£-/ (ZJ<- 'djL .'acuity W<omen To Hold Piarty ! Wilkes “"i-t -L-/^, Hl /t- rCyy.y "l jUul^ OuU- Accl ^Ji/IbCUL , ll s College \... Wnnien sponsor a spring party ror entire -/ for .Wilkes faculty on March 12 at 8 |p. m. in the collegeMarch cafeteria. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Mailey are chairmen. They arc assisted by the following committees: invitations, Mr. and Mrs. Welton Farrar: de­ corations, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bastress and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Salley: entertainment. Dr. and Mrs. ' Harold Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mr. and Mrs Cromwell Thomns; refreshments' " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kersteen' ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Detroy and Mr' nnd Mrs. Sheldon Curtis. ■■■ �- ■I - ' > jaw J f\h I * j C Y* i Jh& '■ iz. c r> - p A 7 }Yr I y If-v^r -nit OA^- To J^z T^tr^ ~/ "- '/ '/o 0 A fyf 'jJ^ t~7 !~<*-*■><f/j /x'.A o) JVtrrr) $ 2 £■ /FpWO-t_ i^n dj/wTa+t. t i^yi^c^ t) , SCty Jilt / -y)^y A- cJJ:AQ \ /t c* V „7 c <S . (/\/ o / Uvf. Lu://'< 7-0 C / <j Ja j /acuity Women jTo Hold Party i Wilkes College Women will isponsor a spring parly for entire Wilkes faculty on March 12 at 8 ip, m. in the college cafeteria. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Mailey are chairmen. They are assisted by the following committees: invitations, Mr. and Mrs. Welton Farrar: de­ corations, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bastress and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Salley: entertainment. Dr. and Mrs ' Harold Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Partridge. Mr. and Mrs Cromwell Thomas; refreshments and Mrs. Donald Kersteeni John Curtis. Detroy and Mr’ |ond and Mrs. Mrs. Sheldon •b r h �First Member Of Wilkes Faculty To Retire Is Honored © ; : 'GJ ■ F® * ■ w>-©’ "ii YOn Sunday afternoon, May twenty-second, from three until five o'clock there will be a faculty tea at McClintock Hall. The tea will be in honor of Dr. Mary Craig who is retiring this year. This occasion is one of the "firsts" in Wilkes history, since Dr. Craig and Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Williams are the first faculty members to retire. We regret that Mrs. Williams will not be present because she is spending the sum­ mer in England. We sincerely hope that you will be able to attend this important tea. fl« Ace Hoffman Photo Wilkes College faculty and ad­ Seated, loft io right, are Dr.I their husbands to out-of-state po­ ministration yesterday honored Dr. Craig and Mrs. Gertrude A. Doane, sitions, and Ralston, dean of men dean of women. Mary Elizabeth Craig, chairman of 1 Standing: Mrs. Claire Gutman. and athletic coach, will take a I he English department, who is the Mrs. Gladys Davis, George F. Ral­ year's leave of absence to complete Mrs. Robert Partridgere, Mrs. study for his doctorate. first teacher ever to retire from ston. ; Dr. Craig plans to spend several Cabore. — ---- ... __ the Wilkes faculty. Recognition John . J traveling in England. Epon Three of those persons shown in weeks I was also given to Mrs. Marvin Wil­ above photograph were also her return to this country, she will liams, former dean of women and the i their farewell tea al the spj?nd much of her time writing and member of the English faculty, who attending < lis spending several months inhcollege. Mrs. Guttman and Mrs. doing the many things for which 'England. 1 Partridge will he moving, with her career has not allowed tiinn. X© *© © 11 #©#@^©^©*©1 © ^©^ © ^© © *; .© *©X<@X<©*©*©^©#® © A* © ® & @ a* ©% © © X-© m, © © * ©*©*©*©*© •.©sic ©'#© * © © *© ^© *© * > &©A'© X*©©X'©X<©#© #© [© X' © Xf © ;K © X- © X<© JU© © X' > jk©*:©#©^©#©^©#© ^*© /pj sk © * © X< © *© *© X< © * 9 4* © © AS © X< © X*© X> © X' © X'© J .j— •/-j Mb jV C «y - "T<» &4, V't * 6 ;! ©. �Ill Ute' TOWN & GOWN CONCERT SERIES, 1955-56 I h - ' r> ■• V/ ■ <4 J — —— . , < — Mips LFft.tr d fz|f£5 /-ft Rc ^-D !Hft1 <-- ■- • 11 11 Cc ■ c uni R.ivl FCfR. LiJNCHcON H£i-D i5, ar Coptp&fc C & re re. Fit ft • �iM •• ! Wilkes Women I PlanLuncheon r Faculty Women Plan Season Executive board of Wilkes Faculty Women met at the, home of its president, Hugo V. Mailey, to make ’ fm'^he opening meeting in t S ‘ 'i'. ~~~ Faculty W<omen Wilkes Faculty Womeh held' an executive board meeting at. the home of the president, Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Forty Fort, to make plans for the opening meeting in October. Officers who will serve for I the ensuing year are: Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey,’ president; Mrs, Gladys B. Davis, vice-president; >Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer, secre­ tary; Mrs. Francis J. Salley, I treasurer; Miss Mildred A. Gif­ fins, historian: Mrs. Charles M. 'Worstall. publicity. Miss Phyllis I. Clark was ap­ pointed program chairman; Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen, hostess chairman, and Mrs. John Detroy, coffee hour chairman. A luncheon meeting is sched­ uled to be held at the College Cafeteria on October 15, at. which time former members will be welcomed back and new memjbers introduced. I Wilkes Faculty Women, a group composed of faculty wives and women faculty members, will .open its Fall season with a I, luncheon-meeting Saturday, WV> Oct. JU-U.LL.L-11^ UO.kUXUaj'f llu, at 12:30 P. M. in the newly : .opened college cafeteria. • '. i Mrs. Hugo Malley, president, |has appointed Mrs. Alfred Basitress and Mrs. Harold Thatcher, .co-chairmen for the luncheon.' ‘They will he assisted by Mrs. Ch’ung-Tai Lu, Mts. Stanko. Vujica and Mrs. Charles Worstall. Officers who will serve for the ensuing years are: Mrs.' Hugo Mailey, president; Mira. Gladys Davis, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Hammer, secretary; Mrs. Francis • Salley, treasurer; Miss Mildred .Gittins, historian; Mrs. Charles .Worstall, publicity. Miss Phyllis Clark was appointed ■> program chairman: Mrs. Donald Kerstecm, hostess, chairman, and Mrs. John Detroy, coffee hour chairman. /------------------------------------------------------------------- --- Wilkes Women Plan Luncheon ■ . V r Meet At Lunch Wilkes Faculty Women opened the new season with a luncheon Saturday at the Campus Cafe­ teria. In charge of arrangements iwere Mrs. Alfred Bastress and I Mrs. Harold Thatcher. They Iwere assisted by Mrs. Chung-Tai Lu. Mrs. Stanko Vujica. Mrs. iCharles Worstall, Mrs. Eugene Hammer, Mrs. John Detroy and | Miss Phyllis Clark who were the hostesses at each table. Following the luncheon there was a short business meeting, at which the ■ newly-elected presi­ dent, Mrs. Hugo Malley, presided. Site introduced the officers for the year: Mrs. Gladys^ Davis,' vice president; Mrs. Eugene Hammer, secretary: Mrs. Francis Salley, treasurer: Miss Mildred Gittins, historian; Mrs. Charles Worstall, publicity: Miss Phyllis Clark, program chairman; Mrs. Donald Kersteen, hostess chair­ man. and Mrs. John Detroy, coffee hour chairman. _ The following new members were welcomed and introduced to the group: Miss Margaret O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Connolly,' Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. John Griffiths, Mrs. Francis Michelini. I Mrs. Russell Picton, Mrs. John iRecsc, Mrs. Sidney Rubin, Mrs. Gordon Schlier, Mrs. Edward Waslieskl and Mrs. Robert Wer­ ner. | Miss Phyllis Clark, program (chairman, announced that the next meeting would be held on, Thursday. November 3, at 8 p. m., at McClintock Hall, 44 Smith River street. Dr. Hugo! Mailey, professor of political science, will be the moderator for a panel which will diaeuss "The Election Issues." ,L. " J'/'- ___who _____ _ .J .-./•jficcrs will serve fj'i?' ti/c 1 ensuing year, Mrs. Hugo Mailey. president: Mrs. Gladys B. Davis, vice president; Mrs. Eugene L. Hammer. secretary; Mrs. Francis J. Salley, treasurer: Miss Mildred A. Gittins. historian: Mrs. Charles M. Worstall, pub­ licity. Miss Phyllis I. Clark was appointed program chairman; Mrs. Donald R. Kersteen. host­ ess chairman, and Mrs. John De­ troy, coffee hour chairman. lied] Luncheon meeting is schi dul letcjur <m I •!> Wilkes College cafe'™" Uetouei 15 when former ntncm-l hers wilt-bo welcomed and .. . ncwj pxpmb«>s introduced. - • ..........1 .’•'I New Members Welcomed by Faculty Women Mrs. Hugo Mailey Presides at Wilkes College Luncheon Wilkes Faculty Women opened the 1955-56 season with a luncheon on Saturday at the campus cafe­ teria. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Alfred Bas tress and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. They were' assisted by Mrs. Chung-Tai Lu, Mrs. Stanko Vujica, Mrs. Charles Worstall, Mrs. Eugene Hammer,: Mrs. John Detroy and Miss Phyllis i Clark who were the hostesses at each table. Following the luncheon, there was a short business meeting, at which the newly elected president, Mrs. Hugo Mailey, presided. She introduced the ofifeers for the year: Mrs. Gladys Davis, vicepresident; Mrs. Eugene Hammer, secretary; Mrs. Francis Salley, treasurer; Miss Mildred Gittins, historian; Mrs. Charles Worstall, publicity; Miss Phyllis Clark, pro­ gram chairman; Mrs. Donald Kersteen, hostess chairman and Mrs. John Detroy, coffee hour chairman. The following new members were welcomed and introduced to' the group: Miss Margaret O’Brien, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. John Griffiths, Mrs. Francis Michelini, Mrs. Russell Picton, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Sidney Rubin, Mrs. Gordon Schlier, Mrs. Edward W a s 1 i e s k i and Mrs. Robert Werner. Miss Phyllis Clark, program i chairman, announced that the next meeting would be held Thursday, November 3 at 8 p. m., at McClintock Hall, 44 South Ever Street. Dr, Hugo Mailed professor of political science, will be the moderator for la pane which will discuss the “Election' Issue*." �l|UNCHt.ON _ Oc roB.fi/? /S. /75 s Crli / A 1 « �Constitution adopted by Wilkes Faculty Women, M.iy 4, 19'Jl Article I The name of the club shall, be "Wilkes Faculty Women.." Article II Tn3 object shall be to rccmote friendly relatione among the facult;,' members and with the sturkrts, Article III The women of the faculty and administrative staff and wives of faculty and administration members shall constitute the membershio. ■ ! Article IV The officers shall be: a T.resident, a vice-wresident, e secretary, and a treasurer, who shall be electee in Kay of aach year for a S3<S~ycar term. They shall not succeed themselves. | Article V Tnere shall be an executive committee which shall consist of the officers, chairmen of .the standing corn:'! i ees, and such other ex-officio members, not exceeding five, a. shall be appointed by the President in September of eccb year. 1 Article VI There shall be the following standing committees: Program; Publicity; Coffoc Hour; Hostess; Historical. Article VII Dues shall be one dollar por year or fifty cents for a half year. ! Article VIII Officers shall be nominated by a nominating committee of throe, appointed by _ month of Parch ‘ of each year., Those nominations shall be the President during the presented at the lay meeting at which bine nominations may be made from the floor. Ammendrients . ... , , This constitution may be ba amended emended at any regular meeting mooting by a tvo-tbirds vote of the membership present and voting, provided the amendment has been submitted at the previous meeting. khi �9. Constitution Article I — lane Tio name of the club shall be "Wilkes Faculty Iteen Article 71 ti Pornose rXt^r^nn^P bV° ™otG> th2’°^h S0Glal and cultural activities, friendly Jl.doas among faculty members and with the students. 7 Ai tide III - I'emborship 1 • " of tho faculty and administrative sts ■ ran minis h:ration members shall constitute the membershin -.j Dune shall be one dollar ner year, i«uy oenx, or xx.-. fifty cents for a half-year. The treasurer shall send a statement to all members whose duos’ are not naid 'ey .. January first, A s/atr, icnt shall be sent to all second .''.ernester half—year members whose dues; are not ixiid by Anril first. Article Br - Officers The officers shall be: a President, Vice President, Secretary, and a Treasurer, who shall bo elected in May of each year for a one year term. The tern of office shall be from the last meeting in May until the last meeting in May, one j-air hence. ' *5. “ ' Officers shall be nominated by a no , cornittnc of fiinted by the President during the month of March of e r. At least two names for each office shall be presented and additional nominations may be made fi-on the floor. Officers shall not succeed themselves. Article V - Dutio" of Officers Ths duties of the officers of this group shall be as follows: The Pre ident (1) The President shall preside at all meetings o tho club and act as Chairman of the ’Executive Committee, (2) The President shall annoint ths Chairman of all .standing Committees 0 0 (3) The President shall be a member ex-offteio cl' all committees (4) The President shall decide on questions of order, which decision shall bo final. 4 �Article V - Duties of Officers (continued) ' 1 I I I ■ ■ I ■ The Vice President In case of the absence of the Presidant v< the meetinTS and in th* nb-Znr'/'? jh'- Vice President shall preside at Vina !Sd r?Fignation, disability, or death of the imSl th/ret^? 22 M alt the dut^s of the ^^ent „1,1" °1 ft-yicMt, or the -liability stall tare 1- M x-tbovgo, or a new President shall bs elected. The fccretsry ihe re.c.-ir,y shal l attend all moeti.igs and shall record, all the proceedings in a book to be kept for that ournosa. The Treaauzer The Treasurer shall have custody of all the funds of the club, "then necessary or proper si e shill endorse on ishalf of the group, fa collection, cheeks and notes, and shall deuosiu th?, sane 30 the crodi of the groui in such bank or depository as the group may desiccate. ."■.io ri:o shall sign all receipts and vouchers for nayment mdo to she club, She ray sign all checks and shill pay out and disease of the same. She shall at all reasonable times exhibit her books and accounts to any member of the club upon apnlication and shall nor on a.'.', acts incid. t to tho noaition of Treasurer subject to the control of the tcecutive Cc”nittoo. Article VI - Cor ittees The above named Officers, together with ill Standing Ccmitteo Chairmen, shall constitute an Zxocutive Committee. The Standing Committees of the club shall be: Program, i ublicity, Cofj.cc .lou', Hostess, Historical, and Hospital!ty-Teleohono. Article VII - "uorum One third . of the rnembernhi > shall constitute a quorum for conduct of business. Article VIII - Amendmontr .. t bv tho affirmative vote of two—thirds of the - «* * ■■ previous mooting. i !" 1 |V/u/<£5 I*,' �Association Meeting At Bedford Mrs. Gertrude Allen Doan?, dean of women at Wilkes College, recently attended the 35th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of 'Women at Bedford. Pa. The theme of this year’s conven­ tion was "Accents on Counseling Techniques.” Speakers were Dr. Esther Lloyd-Jones. Teacher.' College, Columbia University and execu­ tive director of the Commission on the Education of Women; Miss Thelma Mills, executive di­ rector. YWCA. New York City; John E. Brown, Jr., director, off’lfice of development. Temple Uni■ yversity; Dr. Willis E. Pratt, '3 president. Indiana State Teachers College; and Dr. Robert C, ' ■ Hoppock, professor of education,,. New York University. ••p/'' flERTURDE A. DOANE | W/ Welcome Frwh Parents A Parents of new students Wilkes College an cy; ....... .. . will get oppol-i tunity to ' j meet meet members members of of the' the faculty this afternoon when the! teachers 1' . host at the Fresh-; play mon Parent's ent’s Reception. | The affair has been held an-;, nually for the last several years/’ It was usually held at the end of/; Freshmen Week but was changed;, this year in order to give thej; Frosh a chance to get better ac-.1 quainted with the faculty before;, presenting them to their parents. Freshmen have been requestedII to bring their parents to Cha se i Hall at 2:30. From there, members;: of the faculty will conduct them I on a tour of the campus. Reception Will Follow Co-chairmen for the reception Mrs. Gertrude Doane, dean of women, and George Elliot, dean.' of men. have announced that the tours will last until 3:15. A recep-' tion at the college gymnasium; will follow at which refreshments' will he served and music furnished , by Bob Lynch. Bob Thomas, newly elected pres-|| fdent of the Freshman class, will). Introduce Dr. Eugene S. Farley,; president of the college. Dr. Far-' ley’ will address the group. The following students will as-, airt members of the faculty: Vi;-,, g ni.s Brehm. Nancy CnsterUne., Morri' Jones, Margaret Smith,' Peggy Stevens. Bernice Thomas. ; Mary West and Vera Wrobel. ■wiiraa p. man will moot Thursday, Nov0 3rd, Fi'i in i’aGlintcek Kollo ,71J?ori? Moiibar panel will present the issues of the ~£ertheoii!ing election with Dro Hugo Malloy as ‘'eedorntoro V’opV'OR.r.;e8 uiJLl be 8 Mroc Sheldon Curtis, Chrma ifa*3o John Caboro Mrso Volton Farrar Krs» Lewis Kohn Mrso Francis Salley Mrs,’ Paul Werner h ■n THE WILKES COLLEGS^SCHQOL OF MUSIC CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A SONG RECITAL BY MR. WILBUR ISAACS, BARITONE MR. JAMES SHOMATE AT THE PIANO SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 1956-4:00 P. M. WILKES COLLEGE GYMNASIUM �c. FACULTY COFFEE HOUR x Wilkes Faculty Women ■will Fold ' a ‘‘Coffee Hour” for students andi faculty on Wednesday, November 116. The affair -will be held from 13 to 5 P.M. on the second floor of I the Cafeteria. I This -will offer an opportunity for I students to meet instructors outI side the classrooms, get acquainted ' I with new people, and chat -with 1 friends. Do come and enjoy a sol cial hour. (Women to Hold (Coffee Hour | Wilkes Faculty Women will I hold a coffee hour for faculty I and students on Wednesday from 13 to 5 in Wilkes College Cafe­ teria. Purpose is to give the students an opportunity to meet persons, talk with the faculty and see friends. Mrs. Jdhn Detroy, coffee hour chairman, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Miss Mildred 'Gittins, Mrs. Francis Michelini, Mrs. Russell Picton. Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. Mrs. Hugo Mailey, j Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs l Francis Salley, Mrs. Alfred* Bastress and Mrs. Charles Wor■ stall. 250 Attend lea Given By Women Of Wilkes The Women of Wilkes Col-ilhc director of development :i guidance? director: and Miss Millege, an organization made upl^lrs* Charles Worstall. wife °J|dred of f]recj Git qj( tins, popular campus of faculty women and wives,I^T,nce professor: Mrs. Frank fi jure and manager of the col­ , ... „ „ .’Salley, wife of chemistry in-lege 1”'' bookstore. ' sponsored an All-College Jea in structor: Mrs. Alfred Bastress. The faculty women sponsor the Wilkes cafeteria yesterday|wife of the dean of instruction: such leas eachi school • afternoon which was attendediMrs. John Detroy. wife of the yseveral rtar toward better fri<iendship. b> over 250 members of the far-!chairman of the music depart- yea ninistM-­ between students, administra ulty. administration and student ment: Mrs-. Hugo V. Mailey. wife hot faculty and themselves (body. • |of the political science depart-I■tion. ’ Mrs.theDetroy served as chan Lcft to right, are Mrs. Russell ment chairman: Mrs. John R. Picton, Jr. (pouring), wife oflchwalek, wife of placement and'Iman of yesterday's affair. Faculty Women. To Hold Forum A panel discussion on election' issues will follow the November meeting of Wilkes College Fac­ ulty Women tonight at 8 in Mc­ Clintock Hail, South River* I■ Street. Dr. Hugo Mailey, professor of ■ political science at the college, 'will be leader of the group. He will be assisted by Arthur Hoover, Sylvester Evan and Stephen Hocko. Mrs. Hugo Mailey will preside* .at the business session. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, chairman; Mrs. Paul Werner, Mrs. Lewis Kohn, Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. John Salley. �irrrncTATF^I Z^'^\ NOV I £ 230 PM ml ____________ V IH55 / ( THIS SIDE OPCARD l^ggflAl^RESS ) A- 7/ 7)» '^O&.khI— ...^.,;^.iLi p —/;£L£s#JL1 »X- - A—_ �■ I ■V £ i r bi ■ �_ /<7yy PVy IT - v/wRE /? Wilkes to Open $100,000 Cafeteria Tomorro^H 4 1 h The new S100.000 Wilkes College cafeteria will open tomor­ row. it was announced yesterday by Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president. The new and completely modern structure which com­ bines three buildings—the old dining hall, the former Kirby garage and a new structure—will serve both day and dormi­ tory students, according to Dr. Farley. Top photos show the new building (top left) and the . completely renovated Kirby Garage. The red brick addition connects the former garage and the old dormitory dining hall. The new addition to the campus is at the rear of Chase and Kirby Halls, off South River and South Sts. In the lower panel are seen three of the rooms in the new cafeteria. At left is the second floor room, capable of seating 200 students. Middle view shows the new snack bar, behind which lies an ultra-modern kitchen. Bottom right is the homey main dormitory dining hall, serving 200 out-of-town students. Dr. Farley said yesterday. <rWe have known that such a structure was necessary for a long time, but until last year we did not .realize how acute the need was. We are happy to be able to provide such a dining hall and gathering place for our students." The building was constructed by Sordoni Construction Co. ........................................................................................................................................................................ -— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ 11 ' i ir I ' —■— ■ - ■ �Wilkes College Plans To Embark (On Development Program Soon (Includes New Buildings,} V Announce Wilkes' Expansion Raising Faculty Pays, Ex-( I tending Scholarship Aid j The board of trustees of; .Wilkes College announce that the'.college will embark on a 25th anniversary development pro­ gram in the immediate future. [The program will include plans for erection of several new and im odern buildings, increased I faculty salaries, enlarging of the (college’s endowment, further ex­ tending its scholarshhip aid to .students and over-all improve­ ment of college facilities in per­ haps the greatest single step of progress in the institution’s I history. * The program will be culmi’naled in 1958 with the eelebra-1 tion of a quarter-century of I Wilkes College service to Greater j [Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes began asi Buckncll University Junior Col-, lege in 1933. with Dr. Eugenol S. Farley serving as president of the institution since 1936. As they looked forward to the ATTY. GILBERT McCLINTOCK DR. EUGENE S. FARLEY anniversary, the trustees became Board Chairman President aware that now facilities are now needed and must be provided as [early as possible Io keep pace scholarship •>J.oM,) funds. demonstrated time and time day|I Other rec recommendations of the'again that college graduates par-1 with a steady increase in day enrollment at. the college. iboard and goals sol in the 25111 tidpate more actively in business,| In spite of the continual t»cac- ’anniversary development pro- industry and the professions. quisilion of buildings, the Wilkes gram „ i "as we endeavor to> Because ot their increased capa-i student, body has steadily in­ strengthen the service of the col-1• bilit irs. their earning power far I creased and the need for addi­ lege” includes: includes: | exceeds that of groups havingi tional space has continually con­ less education." fronted the administration and Increasing faculty salaries, II. was also pointed out that, the board of the college. providing for n new science although nianj graduates have' Hcretogore it. has been pos- building, providing for a scattered throughout Um coun­ si hie to accommodate the gi:row- music and arts building and try, approximately 1,500 have' ing student body through Ihhe assembly ball on (he prop­ .settled in the Greater Wilkes-i acquisition and adaptation adapt at io" of erty located at South River 'Barre area. Hies, but. the additional proper. and West River streets, pro­ I The recent Ford Foundation .... . ................. I trustees feel that a point has! viding engineering labora­ [grant gra... of 8156,000 was a strong Inow I now been reached which de­ tories, and increasing present boost to the needed Wilkes en­ mands vigorous action. endowments. dowment lor Hie improvement ol. faculty salaries. It is anttcipated "Now facilities are essential .... board based its decision by the boardI that in. the neai■< unless overcrowding is to, become . The excessive or largo numbers r,r ' ofion an1 examination of in the inc work.tiitui (. this grant will hr matched . Ij_____ 1___ I, f able and ambitious students areidone by tUill.A,. Wilkes In in the nncl past OT 23]i, v OtllCl' gills for the same .... The examination shows.1 purpose. ' to bo refused admission” the Joint [years, statement, said. !aa |-hoard spokesman .‘•aid, that "The board of trustees wishos|over o, that period nearly 6.000 to extend new and better oppor.i,, luul.„.„have attended day class-' |students t|la( number (unities to students of promise Ps, wit|, L.|„}(, and has therefore adopted llm utlrnrilnit night classes, recommendations of Its develop- Al the present lime, sludents.I !^ec.' ‘'J (acuity and administration an-, S. McClintock, board chairman, nually spend more than.one anil [one-half million dollars iti the states. In referring to recommenda-|comnlunitv aIlrl throughout its 23' lions made by the hoard which [years of service, local spending were unanimdtisly adopted. Atty.!of (.olloge Krnups has approached McClintock, stated that all . total o£ nearly 820.OUii.OOU. fctaS^of^ un’dertaKEconomic Advantage | WILKES FAlLLTY WOMEN ling, hut arc also fully convinced! "II is evident.” the board reaElection of officers will take of the necessity of the program soned. "that from Ihc-c figure­ place al a meeting of Wilkeland its practicability. (Wilkes College has been of [Faculty Women Monday night S,50,000 Scholarship Campaign leconomic advantage to the com-i at 8 at McClintock Hall, South The Wilkes trustees decided'munity. . iRiver Street. Mrs. Hugo Hailey that the first step of this under- "The greatest asset to the emuwill preside. taking would be a 850.000 imunity.” the statement conMrs. Cromwell Thomas and scholarship campaign to be pro-Tinned, "conics trnm the in­ Mrs. Charles Worstall are cojected this Spring In continua-creased capabilities ef the coi­ chairmen of the social hour tion of Wilkes' annual drive lor Jege’s students. It has be< n which will lollow. They w.ll hr assisted by Mrs. Arthur Krug, i Mrs. Russell Piclon, Mrs. NadJ. Vujica and M r s. E u g e n e Hammer. '0 I aca I �MF ■I C\ anthropology at Wilke* is visity MRS. ANNE LIVA I professor F. Lincoln Jrahlfs. Professor Grahlfs holds his ■s; bachelor’s degree from Hufsira land master's from Columbia University. Grahlfs’ also holds a certifi­ cate from the East Asia- Insti­ tute, and comes to Wilkes after teaching at Baldwin School, New York City. Benjamin F. Fiester, new instructor in English, is a Wilkes (graduate and holds a bachelor of arts degree from the school. A member of the class of ’55, ‘ Fiester worked as adjuster with the Insurance Company of North America before returning to Wilkes to teacii. He now instructs in English; composition and in speech class-: es at Wilkes. Fiester is a native .of Berwick and resides in that • nearby community with his wife! at present. I Graduate of Class of 1949 Another Wilkes alumna now! serving on tiie staff of the col-,' lege is Mrs. Alice D. Schappert, new circulation and reference! librarian. A graduate of the class of ’49, she received her ALBERT CHRISTOPHER THEODORE L. KROHN • master’s degree in library ROBERT J. MILLER , ................. , , . , science from Carnegie Institute members of the faculty and ad­ also holds his bachelors degree of Technology ministration .. . of . the. college. from xN.Y.U. also seek­ Ne,v the wjlItes Engiish de­ 'v" Heinle, U.t^^-t,. T11Q additions and changes ing his Ph.D., is a graduate of partment this semester is Robert were officially announced yes " ­ 'Drew, and holds an MA. from J. Miller, a 1948 graduate of the terday by Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Columbia. college, who took his master’s who has presided over the I Heinle has also studied at degree in English at Columbia t school for the past 20 years, irs; England's „____ University _ ...versify of Bir- the next year, 1949. , , I both as president of Wilkes ar.J, llllll£.llullli while „ Teacher'sLndlminnham. minghani, Christopher has With the " Columbia ~ director of its predecessor,|(jone ^orkk at Harvard. Lutrum. «Both College Bureau of Publications Bucknell University Junior Col-|have done additional work for a year, he later taught lege. ___ English in Genoa, Italy, with Columbia. As Wilkes progresses in its' Biology Instructor the United States‘Information 25th Anniversary Development i New iinstructor in the biology Service. Program and the campus ex­ department r rent .. is .... Miss Bernice Miller studied at the Univer­ pands. so too, of necessity, has Leagus, who teaches anatomy. sity of Lausanne, Switzerland, and ’54' H° Ilas b®?n its faculty. Additions and physiology, and chiiemistrv'““'’" in Leagus teaching in the Ecole NouveHe, changes listed by Dr. Farley: A Wilkes alumna, --Miss h:^ce in Lausanne, since the cone uTwo of the new appointees, received her bachelor of science with the In;j Albert Christopher and Edwin C. degree from from Bucknell Bucknell and and her her sion sion of of his his service rservice ’— i He is a toia Heinle, now teach at the local master's degree in bacteriology formation Service. .-jj college with the rank of assisfrom Penn State. Wilkes-Barre native, getting BENJAMIN F. HESTER tant professor. Also tlJO the possessor of _a____ cer- Back Back at at Wilkes Wilkes after a >ur. Christopher CTUaiup,,.-. inpast June is '[structs in th* the department of nf tificatc in medical mn,tir„i technology tsrhnoinw his L.L.B. L.L.B. this this ppa U1C La. a ’ 53 gradFourteen new faces appeared] □ministration and from Geisingcr Memorial Hos- Teodore L. Krohn, business administration who will will teacl. teach accounting vi.iw in English. pitul, Miss Leagus serves as uate who __ on the Wilkes College campus I|— Heinle English. Christopher, now seeking his medical technologist for three and law ... In -»• the ---com-1 ___ business . Ubinvaa mw this Fall that it, in addition to doctorate, holds a master of years nt Wilkes-Barre’s General merce ------ nfl and' finance department ot the smiling and sometimes,iuocLuruLv, nuiuo u uiMwkv.. ~------° the college. 1 instructors jo .ted worry-worn faces of over 300|husiness L-.tir.c.-.- administration ~'“:-:stration degree Hospital. Hospital, Now incoming freshmen. All 14 are• from New York University, andl Mn "' *teaching sociology and Two new I the staff of the Music Depart-I Jment, pushing that 'division’s; ■number to nine. Stewart Waller,! ■minister of music at the First! Presbyterian Church, city, will] .instruct voice while Mrs. Anne Liva, wife of faculty member! ■and musician Ferdinand Liva.l will teach piano. , Four persons who have served on the faculty in the past have returned to active roles in teaching. They are George F. Elliot, member of the faculty of the commerce and finance de­ ment; Dr. Byonis Kaslas, who is teaching political science and history; Dana H. Verrv. in­ structor in secretarial studiesand business education. Women Of Wilkes Entertain At College M it > ’ > .<5.. .* > ■■ ■ ’ • <na John I Committee members lor tlielRobert Werner and Mrs. Toni Mis. Arthur Kruger,,J.Mrs. Chu tee members f recent nit nil-collese ten sponsored Shoemaker. Davis and Mrs. John v. — . alek.1 by the Women of Wilkes Col-j Standing: Mrs. Alfred BastressJ The lea wa one of of sevet several ^omen'oi ■~‘s. fa.-, fi lege, faculty wives Wilk! aorl faculty)Mrs. Hoh Cheung Mui, Mrs.'presented for the .students. ivomen. (are Lillyahown wivesin~ 111. college.H a r ol d W. Thatcher, Mr nil. and admini-l ration of the oafeleriamr al shown servingii table. (Charles Worsfrll, Mrs John toliogo each 'ear b.s the Women I.eft tn right nfc: -'O- scaled. seated. Mrs. Mrs. Cabore, Cahore, Mrs. Hugo V. Malloy, !of Wilkes, »> rjri„ I IF I �i f^JPpmen , | . ' P^Jfeetings1 ! Wilkes Faculty Women. Will I -ed; '.® S j^'thli^n’rft.^^ulty Women! !year in the 1,of the' “s secretary, Mrs. 16 at. 12.30 p. m. in the luncheon 1 President Clark , land meeting room of. Lazarus appointment of announced thef? the le Department Store. A business chairmen for the the ^2following oUow,nK coming year; the luncheonr°Slam WU1 ^eof fee hour,. Mrs.^SainVl " -I A. New officers elected at Iho'^Siii^S, ~ Franrlonng meeting of last, year will'Alfred Bastr'ess- J; 1 ...... ll>’ Mrs. hostess. Mrs, p3nt heMisdsUl^hi?ecVlarak: [Eugenes”Ti ’ program, P‘'°TmUbli<:i ’ Mrs. Mrs ’ vice president, Mig Casimir Tylkf. Jota N Shoemaler 'y' „ .................... ■ ....Ml L,» , Alice McHenry. ( Shocmar r r i and Mrs. Ru^ fc Sorted Fund which w0UM „uda.nt Loan felted the^r^’" Doane° p°t J?hnh’Vear "’Meh Si I?roffram for' Robert C. nn*• '"elude Mr ' fer' • Hca'(h DS?eak^s Hna'Rn KlU(ients on th" by tu’ol lands of Korea and Cn"'^°m<?B < T'S VereFgwn'p"for/ I I ____ ___________•_——————-———•----- 1 I Loan Fund Established al Wilkes !, Si„c. »«.„ .«< ins Ul.ll.Jll, ly encounter minor financial diD ----- ncii _ .... ficultles in the course of their ‘ _ pvuivv,. nf Students' desiring the small ’--ns may contact Mrs. Doane or faculty members Miss Ruth ’leXaV»utionS from Jessee.or Raised Vy-contributions. from , , faculty womens Rioup, I nt the faculty hopes to increase' fund is open to use by any college's women students. C Mrs. Mrs? Gertrude Gertrude A. A. Doane, Doane, dean possible.-------------------- ----------- LOAN FUND CREATED BY FACULTY WOMEN The Wilkes Faculty Women’s Club has announced the creation of a Girls’ Loan Fund for the women students of the college. The plan is already in operation. The fund, which now has a capi­ tal of almost 50 dollars, is designed to aid girls on the campus who find themselves in minor financial cri­ ses. The money can be obtained immediately, and may be repaid to the fund at the convenience of the student with absolutely no interest charge. The loan, which will be negotiated through Mrs. Doane’s office, may be obtained from Mrs. Doane, Miss Jesse, or Miss Clark and will be handled with the strictest confi­ dence. Money for the plan was raised through contributions of the Wilkes Faculty Women’s Club to meet what they thought was a real need on the campus. Eventually, this group hopes to increase the capital of the fund. �V ? jVv h lc e s Faculty i I Women To Meet! ■ Coffee Hour ofpiat^c\^t:'S ?heSrnny]IisC'a,'k’amenlebrof lhe ni.i Ee 1T1U!:IC departments. ,A soring hour will follow at the' ™d Mrs. Eugene| 1?1\ - -aouth River street. J ,At Wilk^ \0n Tuesday I The Wilkes College Faculty! (Women will sponsor the first, coffee hour of the year TuesIday, from 3 to 5 P. M. in the Wilkes College cafeteria. Mr. land Mrs. George F. Ralston will I be guests of honor. ’ I Mrs. Eugene F. Farley, pro-, ,ram chairman, has announced | Clark president, requests all I Students? faculty members and .their wives to attend tne ] I formal affair. I wtr s Faculty Woman^ Club1 PCE^4n^.6an and i WH p wivesC and^hus^ ^"’S^v^dU 5»g<SSKW* 'crurr?s club” president. Wilkes Faculty ; Women to Meet I Wilkes College I' WTT M in McClintock Halt y^<v- /iC, zr^<_ a^c c Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, program chairman. h‘n nwill speak tot feaSf'Wp”"/%?<&//-■ {.‘t*- d'T'-eC be completed tot! e^ , GeorrgenF Ralston. Refreshments'; (/'" charge of arrangements. tyo-?;, . . 7^^^ 'C-; its# ^7^’zZ^dL_ 7^” / <Z^-/7a2y~ &- , .&■£./'’ . <7/-- > �■ ■ iWHkes Faculty ____ V________ i Women To Meet Coffee Hour At Wilkes I On Tuesday The Wilkes College Faculty Women will sponsor the first coffee hour of the year Tues­ day, from 3 to 5 P. M. in the Wilkes College cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ralston will be guests of honor. I Mrs. Eugene F. Farley, pro-1 >ram chairman, has announced '■ that the Wilkes College Colle­ gians will entertain. Mrs. Sam­ uel A. Rosenberg is in charge I of arrangements. Miss Phyllis I Clark, president, requests all students, faculty members, and their wives to attend the in­ formal affair. I Wilkes College Faculty Women will meet tonight at 8 at Gies Hall. A talk on the development of piano music will be given by Miss Phyllis Clark, a memebr of the college music departments. A social hour will follow at the home c‘ Dr. nnd Mrs. Eugene South River street. I Wi' s Faculty Woman's Club’ will entertain at a covered dish supper Saturday night at 6 nil I the College Commons for all full and part time faculty members, their wives and hus­ bands. Mrs. Hugo Mailey is chairman assistedHarold by Mcsdames John Schwalek, Thatch-f er. and John Cabore. Phyllis Clark is club president. f-C d.MbXc'Tl'tisC'' Z4*^77^*7 ) 1 �I ^wkes'Faculiy I ' S,en T° Meet! Coffee Hour At Wildes On Tuesday Sout^ i?lveJIrfiSl,reet!een®l coffee hour of the year Tuesf<f°™ 3 t0 5 p- M. in the WJkn« College cafeteria. Mr and Mrs George F. Ralston will be guests of honor. Mrs. Eugene F. Farley, prohas announced that the Wilkes College Colle­ gians will entertain. Mrs. Sam­ uel A. Rosenberg is in charge I of arrangements. Miss Phyllis 'Clark, president, requests all students, faculty members, and their wives to attend the in­ formal affair. | Wilkes Faculty Woman’s Club! will entertain at a covered dish* (supper Saturday night at 6 n» (the College Commons lor all (full and part time faculty ; members, their wives and husband'i. Mrs. Hugo Mailey is chairman assisted by Mcsdames! John Schwalek, Harold Thatch-/ er. and John Cabore. Phyllis Clark is club president. Wilkes Faculty i Women to Meet SB Wilkes College Faculty Women will meet on Thursday at 8 A. M. in McClintock Hall. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, program chairman, has announced that Robert C. Riley will speak ro, the group on Mental Health. Mr.) Riley is chairman of the psychology department at Wilkes. • A business meeting will pre­ cede Mr. Riley’s talk. Plans will be completed for the Coffee Hour in honor of Mr. and Mrs.! George F. Ralston. Refreshments; will follow the meeting. Mrs.' Samuel A. Rosenberg is in charge of arrangements. i IW HHHHi ■ �I Wilkes Faculty Women Set Fleeting ivi. w Miss A . member of cently name guest speak Women reci Shown iI : ' . I ■ faculty Women To Wilkes Faculty Women will'a grou] . jup sent by the government hold their first meeting „ of_ the - - to entertainl at a armed forces .season. Friday. October 11, in j bases in the Azores. the College Commons, Commons, when; when] -Mrs. John Chwalek, chairman husbands and male lale faculty '—’*--------mem-of the meeting, will assist Mrs. iia a covered dish Helen Bubeck, the program bers will join in ^supper at 6:30 p. chairman. ’ Three member ibers: of the music Dr. Ruth Jessee, president (deparr Ynt, -Airs.. Eleanor De- the women’s organize f.ion, has troy. Robert _ _ Mor; . ‘an and Ferdi- am mounced that a coffee hour ( will relate the aand Li- \ «... .... high- wil >vill be held late this month for i Jheir trip abroad with'ft ,(lights ol^dieir faculty members and students. ] �8 «t ft..: ^t/ • •on Saturday » ** • : -v March>15 in the College Commons ‘ "'at six oEclocko The telephone committee will contact you concerning the menu for the A charge of §lo00 will be made to '^ovide a covered disho �made- by telephones A charge of §laOCJ (per- person'' will be made to those unable to bring a covered v dishi. Members of the Music Department vzill tell uh obotrtt their summer experiences in foreign landsd I J! ft' ■ ■ PFI I' , 1 ■j A ■I r •! I I Ii I5 5o* Langden, Mr“ Miss Annette Evans, shown at projection machine, a . member of the board of trustees of Wilkes College and re­ cently named a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania, was guest speaker at the December meeting of Wilkes. F’' Women recently in McClintock Hall. •g'S-O'1 Shown in the foreground, fromjJ*** .- i-pS to10® J’08"' S*?'9.e? ’ OO^ z^^ a 5.0* Wi: j . :ulty Women To Meet! at si* .a.e-5 t*® -»roa G< OO^6 V-®® ^o-o*® te^ ■£O* iC*° o’ov' b© co^' ow3rt® - rVG ,0o efi- ot 2. to �r !1 ; ; i 'II »■: r ~ 1 —Berthold Studio ine, a Miss Annette Evans, shown at projection machir nd re. member of the board of trustees of Wilkes College ant a, was 'cently named a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania, ilkes Fa. Faculty guest speaker at the December meeting of Wilkes Women recently in McClintock Hall. Shown in the foreground, from left, are: Mrs. Janet & Langden, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Miss Phyllis Clark. Among those in back­ ground, from, left, are: Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Nada Vujica, Dr. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Gertrude Doane, Dr. Hugo Mailey and Mrs. Arthur Bastress. Seated in foreground at Miss Evans’ left is Dr. Ruth Jessee, president of the organization. A Wilkes Faculty Women invite you to Faculty Women To Meet) Kfjy. Carl Schindler of St Pau 1 s Lutheran Church, will »ddres.5 the Faculty Women of Wilkies, ab their monthly meet­ ing, Tuesday, February 4 al 8 P. m. ■ in McClintock Hall. His topic yyill be “Albert Schweitz­ ers Philosophy of Life.” . ReySchindler is a parttime instructor In the philosophyColleg dt'partment Wilkes hA?<’xtressea J0I\ thp evening will run Mr£ 70hb Whitby, Mrs. Kni^cr Davk’ and Mrs* ■Arthur •^■attend a Covered 'Dish Supper to be held — on Saturday^ March*9.5 In the College Commons "’at six o'clocko The telephone committee will contact you concerning the menu for the affair0 A charge of $lo00 will be made to those who do not provide a covered dlsho Plan now to join uoc �December at 8x00 McClintock Mias Jtaastta Evans, a truatos of tho collags,, sill ba the guest epeekesa Faculty mssbers and faculty husbands are cordially invited to attend this open meetings Refr-eh-ienta will be served., I •I I! I Miss Evans Wilkes Faculty Club Speaker . member of the board of trustees of Wilkes College;e and re'cently named a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylv;rania, was guest speaker at the December mer-.. of Wilkesjs Faculty Women recently in McClintock Hail. Mrs. Janet Shown in the foreground, from left. Faculty Women To Meet ... Carl Schindler of St Pau 1B Lutheran Church, will nddres.* the Faculty Women of Wilkes, at their monthly meet­ ing, Tuesday, February 4 at 8 p. m. in McClintock Half. His topic yvill be "Albert Schweitz­ ers Philosophy of Life.” Key. Mr. Schindler is a part­ is,6 instructor in the phllosophycollege. dt’PQrtmpnt at Wilken i!^sses Jor\ th'’ evening will Hugo Mailey,', Miss Phyllis Clark. Among those in backHu groi "round, from left, k are: Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Nada Vujica, Dr. *«'. Robert Cht., Chapman, .. Mrs. Gertrude Doane, Dr; Hugo Mailey and Mrs. Arthur rthur Bastress. Seated in foreground at Miss Evans’ left is- Dr. Ruth Jessee, president of the organization. (jhis side of card �I ____ 2-5-59 COVERED DISH SUPPER of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be held on Saturday, February 21, at 6 P. M. at the Dining Commons. Bring a dish of your choice or a contribution of one dollar per person can be made at the door. Please notify Mrs. Marcia Moran, BUtler 8-3080, before Thursday, February 12, about your plans. We hope you will stay for our Social after dinner---- Meet new friends-------- Bring cards if you wish-------- Looking forward to seeing you. Sarah Chapman, Secretary Dear Member: The next meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be on Wednesday, January 14, at S P.l-i*, in Catlin Hall* lirs. Robert Werner and her committee will act as hostesses. Sara Chapman Secretary Mr. Robert Rusbar, an authority on local Indian istory, will discuss "Dust Under Our Feet" at the next Zilkes Faculty Women's meeting. To be held: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 8 p.m. STERLING HALL Mrs. Calvin Freeman will act as hostess, bring a guest. Come Sara Chapman, Sec'y. An important business meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be held on Tuesday, April 21, at 8:00 p.m, at Weiss Halli Mrs. Stanko Vujica will serve as hostess, Sara Chapman Secretary �2-5-59 COVERED DISH 1SUPPER of the Wilkes Faculty W omen will be held on S Saturday, February 21, at 6 P. M. at the Dining Commons. Bring a dish of your choice or a contribution of one dollar per person can be made at the door. Please notify Mrs. Marcia Moran, BUtler 8-3080, before Thursday, February 12, about your plans. We hope you will stay for our Social after dinner---- Meet new friends-------- Bring cards if you wish-------- Looking forward to seeing you. Sarah Chapman, Secretary Dear tfem'cor: The next meeting of the Wilkos Faculty Woman will be on Wednesday, January 14, at 3 P.M., in Catlin Hall, Mrs. Robert Werner and her coumitteo will act as hostesses. Sara Chapman Secretary Mr. Robert Rusbar, an authority on local Indian history, will discuss "Dust Under Our Feet" at the next Wilkes Faculty Women's meeting. To be held: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 8 p.m. STERLING HALL Mrs. Calvin Freeman will act as hostess, and bring a guest. Come Sara Chapman, Sec'y, An important business meeting of the Wilkes Faculty Women will be held on Tuesday, April 21, at 8:00 p.m. at Weiss Halit Mrs. Stanko Vujica will serve as hostess, Sara Chapman �OF WILkE S ^59 - iqfco Academic Awards Presented to 2 i I I OVE Evelyn Michalene Godleski.Two awards in recognition , of high academic standing senior, was' named recipient of were presented yesterday at Wilkes College at the opening the Linda Morris Award in assembly program in the col­ recognition of her outstanding lege gymnasium Franklin St., academic record during her first three years at. Wilkes. The irown, soph- awa.« — given annually by —yard is omore, received Wilkes. Faculty Mr. andrl Mrs. Mi Herbert ” •rbcrt Morris Women’s Award for having the in memory of their daughter highest academic average in Linda. Morris is shown making her class during her freshman the award presentation to Miss year. Miss Brown is the daugh- Godleski. 71ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Godleski is the daughter Brown. Brov . 318 North Fillmore of Mr. and Mrs. John Godleski, Avenue. Scranton, and is mama­ 187 South Street. Askam. She is majoring in elementary eduf ‘ joring in chemistry. ceive omen cation and expects to reef Beryl Cole, dean of women ’gree anting j at Wilkes is shown prescr..l.. e> her bachelor of science deg next June. | the award to Miss Brown. October (Photo by Swett) In his opening-address of the fall semester. Dr. Farley, col­ lege president, stressed -the need today for all individuals to seek a quest for excellence, in phase of life, and to — every J-velop greater vision and deve understanding of the challenge unde of communisim. ci Included in the marks of In excellences, he said, is the inexec dividual desire to improve, an divic independence of judgement and indc integrity of thought, a wholeinto; some attitude toward one’s job, and the eradication nf jgnoiancc, bigotry, bias, ’and pre­ judice in our everyday life. Meeting (Wilkes Women Plan Luncheon iN U K I • Plans for the year Were made Ft a recent meeting of officers and board members of Wilkes; Faculty Women. I Mrs. Paul Werner, president,] ’announced the initial meeting, {will be a luncheon Saturday,] October 10, at 1:30 in the'Wilkes College Commons. A short busi-; ness meetin' ;1* follow the in­ troduction o* new members. I Miss Catherine Bone, luncheon; chairman, requests that reserva-. tions are to be made by Satur­ day with Mrs. Edward Heltzel. ( At the meeting were Mrs. Paul; Werner, president; Mrs. Janet Langdon, vice president: Mrs. James H. Parmenter, secretary; Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, treasurer: Mrs. John J. Chwalek, program; •Mrs. Robert Morris, historian; Dr. Ruth Jessee, hostess chair­ man; Mrs. Edward Heltzel and Mrs. Robert Capin, telephone; I Miss Millie Gitten*. hospitality; ’Miss Beryl Cole, student loan tblicfund: Mrs. H. V. Malley, public- £ �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN HAVE LUNCHEON T □mei ?ld ij rmat :alen November. (Photo by YooJorJkl) Beryl Colo, dean of women-at Wilkes; Mrs. James Pafmenter, I secretary, and Mrs" Hug.-, V.. Mailcy. 7' Meeting ’s-q ;; Wilkes College Faculty Women To Open Season With Luncheon Faculty Women Will Convene A meeting of the Wilkes fac­ ulty women will be held on Tuesday at 8 P. M., in Catlin; Hall. Mrs. Paul Werner, presi­ dent, will preside. Mrs. Edith Namisniak, mem-' ber of the biology department at) Wilkes College, will show slides! and give a talk on her recent' trip to Alaska. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Ruth Pessee, hostss chair­ man, has announced the follow­ ing hostesses for the evening: Mrs. Chester Colson. Mrs. Mar­ itin Friedman. Mrs. Janet Lam;-, [don, Mrs. Konstantin Syonmons.- FACULTY WOMEN VOM Wilkes Faculty leull;.... ,Wor Jmen will meet tonight m at 8 in Weiss Hall of Wilkess College. College, Bell Telephone Con* “ impany will present a program, “Your Voice is You." Mrs. Paul1 Werner will preside, Hostesses will be Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, Mi... . Irs. Edward Heltzel and. Mrs. Prestoni Sturdevant. ; At a recent meeting of theiGittens, hospitality; Miss Beryl officers and board members of Cole, student loan fund; Mrs, H. the Wilkas faculty women, plans* bailey, publicity, were made for the 1959-60 sea-' son. Mrs. Paul Werner, president,; announced the first meeting would be a luncheon at the' Wilkes College Commons . on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. Arrange­ ments are being made by Miss Catherine Bone, luncheon chair­ man. A short business meeting will follow introduction of new members. Present at the meeting were Mrs, Paul -Werner, president; Mrs. Janet Langdon, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. James H. Parmenter, secretary; Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. John J. Chwalek, program chairman; Dr. Ruth Jessee, hostess, chairman; Mrs. Edward Heltzel' and Mrs. Robert Capin, telephone; Mrs. Robert Morris, historian; Miss Millie _ January Meeting , _H. 7, ; 'bo Wilkes Women To Meet Tuesday If. has been announced by Mrs, Paul Werner, president, that the regular monthly meeting of Wilkes Faculty Women will held Tuesday at 8 p. m. b Catlin Hall. Mrs. Edith Namisniak, mem­ ber of the Biology Department at Wilkes College, will show slides ,and give a commentary on her recent trip to Alaska. Refreshments ents will wjU be _ served. Hostesses will .-ill be: Mrs. Chester i Colson. Mrs. Martin Mar’in Friedman, Frl Mrs. Janet T Langdon angdon and Mrs. Konstantin Sym jymmons. till toe SUBSTITUTE PROSRAM: "PRETTV PACKAGES1' �February Meeting WILKES FACULTY WOMEN ?;oo Chapman Hall Toes, Feb, 2 5V£LJW i DR BaKe-? 1 LjTjjs /s jaF. Jan.SQab J^merocjS, ftnuo«€ uianFln^ to contribute. hatZcd qo&Js or-camLiji Fol^e. to M^CTut'oe.fc Hall onJan.2*? Save Sat, Feb.XI -Far oar CovereJ Dish M ARCH MEETING To \Speaks Tuesday VJ (L^E.5- FACULTY WO />! £ Dr. Stan Ko \/ujlca, 0 /r Ir.YZ'- j^z/!A/l4.fcrz? O^tL Coj^LKj Tues, K\arch I ^;oo 7llo^\ Ha/I fv’ii 5 X. Re ju ember £he. Coyeredb D'^b l)/nn&K Thn> bad". Feb. - ^Oo - The Common-^ DR. STANKO VUJICA Mrs, John Chwalek, program chairman of Wilkes Faculty Women, will introduce Dr. Stanko Vujica, head of the philosophy and religion depart­ ment at Wilkes College, at a ; meeting of the organization Tuesday night at 8 in McClin- i tock Hall. Dr. Vujica will speak on “The Beat Generation and the Careful Man.” Hostesses will be Mrs. John Cabore. Mrs. Harold Thatcher and Mrs. Charles Reif. On Saturday the Wilkes Faculty Women will hold a covered dish supper in the College Commons at 6. Mrs. James Parmenter, chairman, . will be assisted by Mrs. Mar­ garet Barber, Mrs. Herbert Bernstein. Mrs. John Gaito and Mrs. Janet Langdon. Mrs. Edward Heltzel is reser­ vation chairman. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN HAVE BUFFET SUPPER J i !rCd4 by'wil^.. suppTTaV'heH tty'll ^S^acahnds^rtre! Werner^" president, XS! Faculty Women in the Commons. Approximately -■ alAnvariity of 15 main dishes ne x were prepared by the Mi Faculty tn an Vomen in addition including to rav of desserts ...<» Entertainment at the affair Guest speaker was Dr. Stanko * featured piano selections by Dr. Harold W. Thatcher, chairman of the Histoiy Departjnent at Wilkes. Group singing and dancing followed. The Wilkes Faculty Women Vujica. chairman of Phllosophy and Religion Department at Wilkes. His topic was "The Bent. Generation and the Careful Young Man.” Dr. Vujica presented ninnv rolnrfiil nnnia- ' *r°m “= — -era- “S ' COVE RE f) r> ish FEBRJUAFH 1 Go SuPPtR. �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Toes, Feb, 2 S-'oo CjVUJM 1 BE H&il PR BaK-T ~ <s 'xE Jan.Sod ferwou's, I or-CAnctijl|?feQS« ibfc to McC-hn Wl Hall on Jan. 29 L^ave A. 7 -for oar Covered Dish Su^/>or MARCH Meeting To Speaks Tuesday uIfACIATV VJO£a/ presents Dr. SWiKg Vujica, .1^ fy/nMaJj.rri &nrL lb- CajiL-C Tues. March I I Heall %!ot> _ ___ Remember Covered Th/b l3aT. feb. &7 - (a'.oo - The Commws DR. STANKO VUJICA WILKES FACULTY WOMEN HAVE BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. John Chwalek, prograj chairman of Wilkes Faculty Women, will introduce Dr. Stanko Vujica. head of the philosophy and religion depart­ ment at Wilkes College, at a meeting of the organization tock^HalnIght at S in McClin’ 1 Dr. Vujica will speak nn , “The Beat Generation and the Careful Man.” Hostesses will be Mrs. John Cabore, Mrs. Harold Thatcher and Mrs. Charles Reif. On Saturday the W like s Faculty Women will hold a covered dish supper in the College Commons at 6. Mrs. James Parmenter, chairman, . will be assisted by Mrs. Mar­ garet. Barber, Mrs. Herbert Bernstein, Mrs. John Gaito and Mrs. Janet Langdon. Mrs. Edward Heltzel is reser­ vation chairm zered dish buffet Annual cove supper waso 1held by Wilkes jmen in the College Faculty Wor Commons. Approximately 85 if the faculty and members of t ion and their wives administration attended. A variety• of 15 main dishes were preparred by 1 Vomen in, additi cakes, pies, fruit mousse, and brownies. Floral decorations of forsythia and pussy willows adorned each serving table, Entertainment at the affair featured piano selections by Dr. Harold W. Thatcher, chairman of the History Depart- held their monthly meeting tions from the “Beat" litera­ in McClintock Hall. Mrs. Paul ture in reference to Its enemy Werner, president, presided. ■ >—the “square.” _ Guest speaker was Dr. Stanko ' Vujica, chairman of Philoso­ phy and Religion Department COHERED ish at Wilkes. His topic was “The r> SUPPER. �Af’R'L- WOiS iJh&ri ; bJheve, i (Vho : 'to ~ Ed <3 de. \)oic.£ is W i ; »• ' MeeT'n G ' ■ . I< i p> Robert Morris and Mrs. James, Parmenter. Mrs. Edward Heltzel is reser­ vations chairman. Mrs. Sheldon Curtis will reMrs. Paul Werner, president.I,[view the book “Please Don’t Eat announced final meeting of the The Daisies.” i season of Wilkes Faculty Worn- Election of officers for the 1 season will take place. en will be a luncheon at Irem1960-61 ___ .... nominating comTemple Country Cluh today Serving Serving on the Mrs. Nada Vujiea.l at 1. Mrs. John Gaito is in mittee Mrs. Janet Langdon; rhm-rm of arrangements, assisted chairm - - trold Thatcher. | Faculty Women Plan Luncheon �1 The Wilkes Faculty Women’s Organization meeting will be held at Chapman Hall p Tuesdayr April 11th, at S.00 PM A program of art and music has been planned through the interest of Mrs - Harris of the Art Institute and Mr. Detroy o£ the College Music Department. A piano solo will be presented by one of the Music Department2s advanced students Mr- Ge rge May of the Wyoming Valley Art League will discuss the various painting styles and media and will emphasize significant points for the layman to use in the selection of a painting. �Weiss £ I �Lor Colson, Mrs. Sheldon Curtis, WILKES WOMEN ELECT STAFF Mrs. Anna Cabore, Mrs. Mary Crawford,- Mrs. William EdgerI Women of Wilkes College recently closed the season with ai™"^' 4’’,‘'77 77777* "77** luncheon at the Westmoreland Club. Mrs. James Langdon, out-lilv 10.?ii,’. s'rioj 1SS inxiuivu uiiiciio, Gittens, ma. Mrs. going president, welcomed the guests and conducted a brief business, William Casbarro, Gasbarro, Mrs. Edeard meeting, following which officers for the coming year were elected. Heltzel, Mrs. James Langdon, Mrs. Hugo Mailey will serve as president; Mrs7William Edgerton, Mrs. Younsu Koo, Miss Edith "Vive pxcoiucnu, ayiib wuuani udBuarxu, seureiary ami ivirs. vice president; Mrs., William Gasbarro, secretarywac andchairman Mrs. nayRayMamknink Mr? Hum Mailav mnnrt O O’’Brien, Rrinn treasurer. trnaanrnr Miss Mice Mildred MiMroH Gittens HiHanc was nf ^amisniaK» Jurs- riUS° valley, mond chairman of Mrs. Raymond O’Brien, Mrs. the nominating committee. f------------------------------------ James Parmenter, Miss Frances Mrs. Mailey announced that mond O'Brien was chairman of ____ Smith, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, the fall season will open with a the luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Ted Stark, Mrs. Preston picnic. Mrs. Sheldon Curtis re­ Present were: Mrs. Alfred Sturdevant. Mrs. John Chwalek, viewed the book, “The __ Snake jhning, Mrs. Paul Werner and Mrs. AL Bastress, Mrs. James Bohning, I Has All The Lines.” Mnrs. Ray“ Miss Catherine Bone, Mrs. Ches- fonso Zawadski. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN 5 7 00N TO ALASKA WITH Mks. SdjHi Mun/sn/aK Tuesday Nov. 5 - B:00 .CATLIN HALL WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Luncheon - • z. i X’l ---------------- ctf, ;o, i<is3 Tin.e. /; 3c RESERVATIONS: Pr<Cc: »I. bS Please call Mrs.HeHyl EU7-3782 fct.atS * ■ wilkes facultv women i Your Voice Is You 7ues, Jan 5 I Weiss Ho-H $‘.00 ■ ed Mi W l, ,ltol eJS £ ��■ V ■ t ■ �■ ■I As you know from your program booklet, Dr. G.C. Dev will be <?ur guest speaker. At the business meeting which will follow., we will vote for one girl from a list of three names presented to us by Dean Ahibora. The one selected will receive the Eleanor Coates Farley Memorial Scholar­ ship award. Please make a note of the following revisions in your program booklet: 1. On April 3S 3.967, Dr. Guiseppi Pregnalato will be guest speaker. Open meeting. Topic to be announced. 2. Chairman of the Annual Card Party in January is Mrs. Philip Tuhy. 3- Chairman of Covered Dish Supper in February is Mrs. John Chwalek. Please note: Mrs. Stanley Kay—Scholarship Chairman— Change of address: 102 Sterling Ave.. Dallas, Pa, if you have not yet paid your dues, we will gladly accept chew at the next meeting, or mail them to: Mrs. Richard Sours., Darte Hall.,. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. One mwe thing I'd like to mention is the TDR-Faculty ■ Tea on November 17, 1966 at Weckesser Hall for the whole student body. We need cookies, cookies, and move cooExes, so please volunteer your 4 dozen to Mrs. Robert West as soon as possible. Sincerely yours Mrs.. Boyd Earl Corresponding Sec. ’I �- ' ■ ■ � 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, 1949-1960 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This Scrapbook includes multiple newspaper clippings, photographs, invitations, cards, programs, and handwritten notes, from Wilkes College faculty women and the events they held from the 1940s through the 1960s, such as coffee hours, luncheons, lectures, dinner parties, and other social events. Some people featured within: Nancy Hannye, Gertrude Marvin Williams, James McKane Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/134e18624ae9c8361668fedbafb2c66e.pdf 230c9362b6558c834f1075ca3b183f80 PDF Text Text ! I I I J ♦ i ���ca/ S'. Awards Are Given 2 Co-Eds At Wilkes! v/«J y T U o' -Sb. ‘■•-i presented aiind various members ingston Clewell; hostess. Mrs. will act os hostesses. Preston Sturdevant; publicity, Officers are: Paul R. Werner. President, Mrs. Mailey; vice Mrs. p president, Mrse. William Edger­ ton; secretary, Mrs. William Garbarro; treasurer, Mrs, Hel.eni O'Brien; program, Mrs. Julien. Ripley; historian, Mrs. Adrienne Zawadsky; telephone, Mrs, Liv-1 Zawads Wilkes Faculty A Women Announce -— Fall Program tit I I | ANN ZNANIECKI I JOYCE CAVALLINI Wilkes College assembly pro-’of Nanticoke and the daughter The Wilkes Faculty Women’s executive board was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Filbert St., Forty Fort. Plans were discussed for the Fall and Winter activities. The first event on the agenda will be a family faculty picnic !at the farm of Dr. and Mrs. (Eugene Farley at Beaumont on (Saturday, Oct. 7. at 2 P. M. ! The annual Fall luncheon will (be held at the College Commons' [Saturday, Oct. 14, at 1 P. M. 'Mrs. John Chwalek will be chair-, - man. Meetings will nil be I., held theeach second Wednesday of ( month at the various; dormi. . Itories when programs will be; grams opened this mooting at;of Mr. and Mrs. Hopolit Znanie11 in the college gymnasium as cki. two coveted scholastic awards! A graduate of Nanticoke High were presented by the president,!school, she entered Wilkes in : - Jniecki and Joyce Ann Cavallini studies towards an A. B. degree. I who received the Linda Morris She placed on the Dean’s List and Women of Wilkes awards in the Fall of 1958, Spring and vf 1959. 'respectively. ! respective, j. Fall of I The Linda Morris award is pre’’hikes Faculty V Woman’s pre­ The Wilkes presented to the the sophosented each year by Mr. and Mrs. Award __ _____is______ ‘ has rankec ’ 3d _first Herbert Morris in memory of more: co-ed zz ed• who,™ who hman »r class during her fresh) their daughter, Linda. It goes to in her I the young woman who has main- year.' This year’s winner,, Miss mghter of Mr. tained the highest academic rec-'.Cavellini,i, is tthe dai ■s. L: ord throughout the first three t and Mrs. Ladino D- Cavallini, — —J Wilkes in 'years at Wilkes College. MissINanticoke. She entered Wi ', rrje -s -L ea der Fa f- J?4^ Wilkes Faculty Party Saturday Faculty members of Wilkes College and their families dies will be entertained at a picnic jicnic on Saturday. Sponsored by the Wilkes College Faculty■ — Women it will be held at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. El lugene S. •Farley at Beaumont. On Saturday, October 14, the women will hold a get-together luncheon at 1 in the college com­ mon.':. Mrs. John Chwalek is! chairman of the event, with the ;following revving on the com­ mittee: Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs.' John Roche, Mrs. John Whitby and Mrs. Preston Sturdevant. Executive board was enfer:tained recently al the homo of the president, Mr.-,. Hugo V. J! Mailey, Filbert street, Forty j! Fort. Plans were made for the; year. Organize ion will meet the.'i .' f-< ond Wednesday of each month.■ Member.'i .of the executive!) hoard: Mr.:. Mnilpy, prcJdent; I Ah WilJj.'tm Edgerton, vh-gi me.idenl: .1/.. William <;»■.bmjo, M/r-imy; .Mrs. Helen! <>'l:rb n. trr/r,in-r; Mrs. Julien) HipJpy, program cnnlrnian; Mr.*-.! ;A. A. Znwod l-y, loMonmi; MrM ,Livm;- tun CJi-.vfll. tr-kphom*;; L ■ Fie.'inn Giujdevmit, ho'i-; > and Mi*. Paul R. Wermr, 1‘mh’lritv. Znaniecki, a senior is a native!! September. 1960, following grad-' nation and is majoring in ele-j mentary education towards a| B. S. degree. She placed on the Dean's List for the Fall of I960.) ’/1////'es- 3e>f^ Record Wilkes Faculty WQmen Plan October 7 Picnic Wilkes College Faculty Women will begin the school year j with a picnic for members of the faculty and their families. Event i will be held Saturday, October 7, at the summer home of Dr. i and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley at Beaumont. On Saturday, October 14, the women will hold a get-together p— luncheon at 1 in the college com- |-v-. mons. Mrs. John Chwalek is chairman of the event, with the following serving on the com- IM vlrs. « mittee: Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs, itby | John Reese, Mrs. John Whitby mt. f and Mrs. Preston Sturdevai Executive board was enter- [ ... hhome of tained recently at the Hugo V. | the president, Mrs. T" rect, Forty : I Mailey. Filbert Strc~ adc for the • Fort. Plans were, matk ill meet the year. Organization will second W d n r s d a y of each month. Members of the executive hoard: Mrs. Mailey, president; Mrs. William Edgerton, vice president; Mrs. William Cas­ barro, secretary: Mrs. Helen (I’Riicji, IrraMirer; Mrs. Julien Ripley, program chairman; Mrs. A A. Zawndsky, historian; Mrs. Livingston Clewell. telephone; Mrs. Pre ;tnji Sturdevant, host«■ o-:. and Mrs. Paul IL Werner, publicity. ~7~he ~3eoc o-o Svp-h J?az ift, ‘ Two Coeds Honored For Academic Records At Awards Assembly The annual awards assembly was presided over yesterday by Dr. Eugene S. Farley. Two awards were presented to students who have attained academic recognition during the past year. Mr. Herbert Morris, former registrar and director of admissions I at the college, presented the Linda • Morris Award to Ann Znaniecki, a 1 senior Secretarial Studies major from Nanticoke. Miss Znaniecki. attained the highest scholastic . average among the women of the college for her first three years. Dean Gertrude A. Doane then presented the award of the Faculty Wives of Wilkes to Joyce Cavallini. I This award is presented annually ■ to the sophomore coed who has ati tained the highest average during , her freshman year at the college. Miss Cavallini is seeking a Bachelor , of Science degree in Elementary ' Education. Al Kishel, president of Student i Government, discussed the plans ! and purposes of the orientation pro­ gram. The rules for freshmen and the reasons and benefits to be de­ rived from these rules were given. Kishel also thanked the student leaders who participated in the Freshman Week program. Dr. Farley then welcomed the freshmen and returning students to the college and spoke on the im­ portance of making decisions. The college president said that there is a need for integrity to put into effect the standards we believe in. The program was concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater under the direction of Mr. Richard / Chapline. I i I I �'i ’/■7eA/- / c. !, / c/<J y Awards Are Given 2 Co-Eds At Wilkes < T presented and various members’, iingston Clcwell; hostess. Mrs. will act os hostesses. bnf Preston Sturdevant; publicity! Officers are: |*" Its. Pai ml R. Werner. President, Mrs. Mailey; viceiMl president. Mrse. William Edger-! ton; secretary, Mrs. William Gar-', barro; treasurer, Mrs, Helen; O'Brien; program. Mrs. Julien) Ripley: historian. Mrs. Adrienne' Zawadsky; telephone, Mrs. Liv-1 Wilkes Faculty Women Announce —‘ Fall Program I ; ANN ZNANIECKI i JOYCE CAVALLINI I Wilkes College assembly pro-lof Nanticoke and the daughter I grams opened this morning atjof Mr. and Mrs. Hopolit ZnanieII in the college gymnasium as cki. two coveted scholastic awards* A graduate of Nanticoke High were presented by the president,(school, she entered Wilkes in TOw'wwe'Anr^Shelta'zS. 19!^. “ « '» -“I The Wilkes Faculty Women’s executive board was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Hugo Mailey, Filbert St., Forty Fort. Plans were discussed for the' Fall and Winter activities. The first event on the agenda will be a family faculty picnic at the farm of Dr. and Mrs.', Eugene Farley at Beaumont on'. .Saturday, Oct. 7, at 2 P. M. ! The annual ..... Fall luncheon will jbe held at; the College Commons! Saturday, Oct. 14, at 1 P. M. Mrs. John Chwalek will be chair-: man. Meeting' ngs will be held the j second c Wednesday of each month at the various dormi-| Itories when programs will be' ■ niecki and Joyce Ann Cavallini studies towards an A. B. degree. _ ii’e T :-‘ ‘I I who received the Linda Morris She placed on the Dean's List 'and Women of Wilkes awards in the Fall of 1958, Spring and Fall of 1959. _ I respectively. Fail j The Linda Morris award is pre­ The Wilkes Faculty Woman’s___________________________ . . I sented each year by Mr. and Mrs. Award is presented to the sopho-l :Herbert Morris in memory of more co-ed who has ranked first Znaniecki, a senior is a native’ •'their daughter. Linda. It goes to m her class during her freshman (September. 1960, following grad-, jthe young woman who has main­ year. This year’s winner. Missluation and is majoring in ele. tained the highest academic rec ­ Cavellini, is the daughter of Mr. mentary education towards a| tree and Mrs. Ladino £>. Cavallini, B. S. degree. She placed on the ord throughout the first three, Vliss1 Nanticoke. She entered Wilkes in Dean's List for the Fall of I960.) lyears at Wilkes College. MLo. -r*, 7Tje. -s J. e3 de r1 Oc /• 3,J Wilkes Faculty Party Saturday Faculty members of Wilkes College and their families will be entertained at a picnic on Saturday. Sponsored by the Wilkes College Faculty Women it will be held at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley at Beaumont. On Saturday, October 14, the women will hold a get-together luncheon at 1 in the college commooE. Mrs. John Chwalek is chairman of the event, with the! (following serving rvin; on the com­ mittee: Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs. John RceMrs. John Whitby and Mrs. Preston Sturdevant. Executive board was enter­ tained recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Hugo V.: Malley. Filbert street, Forty,: Fort, Plans were made for Ihri year. Organization will meet Im second Wednesday of each month., Members of the executive!! hour ' ' nd: Mr. Mailey, preddriit; Mr.-, William Edgerton, vb’el! pre.* iident; Mir. William Gm.-? l>aij ■ i-'-rdaiy-. Mr,. Helen! fil.ii<h. tHTi'.uroj; Mr. Julien! P.ipJf-v, program chairman; Mr . A A, Zawod-ky, hir,l.orjfin; Mr,,;;1 I.r.tni' I'iii Clcwell. telephone;! 11 Pie l'in Ffurd'-vant. ho.f< >c. 1 i. and Mr',. Paul R. W’tiv r, ■ rrubhejt \sJHKeS- So c re 7?eco r cl 5eyj A JOilpI Wilkes Faculty Wquicel Plan October 7 Picnic Wilkes College Faculty Women will begin the sschool year | allies. Event: with a picnic for members of the faculty ly and an their fami lome of Dr. i will be held Saturday, October 7, at the summer ho lumont. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley at Beat On Saturday, October 14, the women will hold a get-together luncheon al 1 in the college com­ mons. Mrs. John Chwalek is chairman of the event, with the following serving on the com­ mittee: Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs. | John Reese, Mrs. John Whitby and Mrs. Preston Sturdevant. I Executive board was enter- | tained recently at the home of | the president, Mrs. Hugo V. | Mailey, Filbert Street, Forty Fort. Plans were, made for the . year. Organization will meet the ;; second W <j d n e s d a y of each j month. ; Members of the executive | . hoard: Mrs. Malley, president; Mrs. William Edgerton, vice r president; Mrs. William Gafi- ■I harm, secretary; Mrs. Helen j O'Brien, treasurer; Mrs. Julien L Ripley, pjngram chairman; Mrs, ■ A A. Zawodnky, historian; Mrs. Livingston Clcwell. telrnlmne; ■ 1 Mrs. Tre .lon Sturdevant, hostq eve.-, mid Mis. Paul II. Werner, publicity. '^Beae Sep t f& / I Two Coeds Honored For Academic Records At Awards Assembly The annual awards assembly was presided over yesterday by Dr. ; Eugene S. Farley. Two awards were presented to students who I have attained academic recognition • during the past year. Mr. Herbert Morris, former', registrar and director of admissions | at the college, presented the Linda i Morris Award to Ann Znaniecki, a senior Secretarial Studies major I from Nanticoke. Miss Znaniecki, i attained the highest scholastic ; average among the women of the ' college for her first three years. Dean Gertrude A. Doane then j presented the award of the Faculty | Wives of Wilkes to Joyce Cavallini. This award is presented annually to the sophomore coed 'who has at­ tained the highest average during ! her freshman year at the college. | Miss Cavallini is seeking a Bachelor ■ of Science degree in Elementary 1 Education. Al Kishel, president of Student ■ Government, discussed the plans I and purj rposes of the orientation proj gram. The rules for freshmen and i the Ule reasons and benefits to be de: rived from these rules -were given, i Kishel also thanked the student j leaders who participated in the ■ Freshman Week program. Dr. Farley then welcomed the . , freshmen and returning students to ' • the college and spoke on the im• portance of making decisions. The • college president said that there is a need for integrity to put into effect the standards we believe in. The program was concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater under the direction of Mr. Richard Chapline. �. i A Entert :o S* 9thn Fa rn join Bach in B )rche nts c ycd \ ?tion eral oists an full Zharl** I n^ff. i v a>k. 1 Julian 1 Arthur Mr. Cir ,E. Bor- I I E.-t_. ■ �i~m e. s - 4. <j d e Wilkes College Faculty And Families Are Entertained L it —Ace HcflEan Picts Dr. And Mrs. Farley Are Picntc Hosts At Their Beaumon t Farm At the farm of Dr. and Mrs.fbers of Wilkes College faculty.Ithe president’s Eugene S. Farley, Beaumont, their wives and children at a*dence ^tS^dCSteiCa^n^th^^0^! Lefi ._ . ■ ittees summer resi-)• Jessie,, Mrs. Arthur —-------— Kruger, xjaw*, -MrsiStark, ui. ■ uvux*>, | Harvey Bresler. ' ’’Chari? Living’ton Clev.elJ,' ^ht. seated Wore “ -Jthe children of the faculty. Mike , c hj 1 d, Mesdames R aymon d'Re_iff, Dr, Detwiler. John ChBresler, Mesdames Kent Kirby, O'Brien, Damaris M. Sturdevant.iwalek, Sturdevant, ;wa Dr, Alfred Bastress. Dr. ----- - —, James — -.fe ,uJul jlian Ripley. Dr. Farley, Di\ John Chwalek, Farley, Robert Mar-y J- Crawford. LangCapin, Gertrude Doane (dean of don, dOn' John Robinson. Robin'n" Miss Evelyn! Arthur Kruger, Harvey Bresler, Lex, Mesdames Murray Scure-.Mr. Capin. Mr. Koo, Mr. Kirby. women), Yonsoo Koo. Dr. Ruth man, Daniel Detwiler, E. N.;E. Benson Lewis, Stanley Gutin. �- ’ KSBfWIO ■-a''; > ■• - .. 'MwKsa.^^: \ii^! IB I WgW !^^&sGo^a ^fitZes 33arre, GPa. vc/^X- Z x£—C*Z>' ^/ /\ <^>Z d'^j1. o ... �a I- - ' fl'Kflies Gofleae ^f^os^arr^a. 7aocu!-CyX ^ZJul. jJ-lA i^_ -^r ,ajL '&Lc -bj ^----^-x-^^ied^y-c. aC-,-^ -GG_ ^laaA^8aji^^2.Jx.. aj a>XA- o ft S V, ft '^ft-b'c-^ C^UA'tiuLeJt -'ftnAcj (L&aaa.<.j!.L ■ - ftft &ft 3-83fa ■ �£ /\fe »*/$• adtr O c/Cb Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season MBr / ■............... l_. __ —Ace Hoffman Photo At a luncheon- meeting in The Commons, Wilkes Faculty Women- opened their 1961-1962 season. Reports by .chairmen and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. Above, standing clockwise; Mesdantes Raymond O'Brien, Ethel Stark, Eugene Farley. William Gasbarro, Hugo V. Mailey, president; William Edgerton, Julian Ripley, Alfonso "Zawadski, Livingston Clewcll, Ottie Mae Chwalek, Howard A. Swain. Frances Smith, ' Edith Robinson. John Whitby. Kent. Kirby, Alfred Bastress, Harvey Bresler, Murray Scureman. James Langdon, Bronis Kaslas. First row, seated, left to right; Mesdames Konstantin Summons, Anna Caborc, Daniel Detwiler. Robert Morris, Robert. Capin, Helen Ralston. Second row, seated: Mrs. Nada Vujica, Evelyn Lex, Mesdames Carolyn Morris, Sophie Ruska,v, Martin Friedman. •. C L:.'- l -. - -'V? '-r X" ■- ~- i l; <"■ Forthcoming Activities Planned Wilkes Faculty Women, Mrs. liant Gasbarro, secretary, and, Mrs.--------Helen O Brien, treasurer. Hugo V. Mailey, president, met----_ ’Brii recently in Wilkes College Com- Committee Cc---- :*“:* - chairmen are Mrs., program: Mrs. mons the first meeting of the Julia.. Julian Riple ...r•ley, . ’ jr, ... publicity. Mrs. Alcurrent, college year. Plans for Paul Wernci. ------J~’d. historian; Mrs.I forthcoming activities were dis­ fonso Zawadski. aiuevant. hospitality;. ...... .............. Preston Sturdet cussed and reports considered. The organization, •ganization, comprising comprising'Mrs. Livingston Clowe! I. tele­ faculty ipho' * women of....Wilkes Wilkes faculty, faculty, phone, Chwalek, hostess I wives and those of the adminis-i Mrs. John ’ trative staff was organized to chairman ?man for the meeting, tcpromote, through social and cul-|gcther ,o..v..-.r with her committee, extural' activities, friendly rela-jecut rela- ecutedJ an autumn — decorative Hons among faculty mer ’mbers|motif. . __ not if. . Serving with wit! her -were VIis. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Robert (Mrs. and with students. -----' ”--j. John Reese, Mrs.j Officers serving with I Mrs. Morris/ Mrs. urdevant. and. Mrs. Mailey include Mrs. William Ed- Preston Stunk gerton, vice president: Mrs. Wil-1 John Whitby. i j •i I �A Ale Ze., J / e In v r Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season —Ace Hoffman Photo it a luncheon- meeting in The Commons, Wilkes Faculty Women opened their 1961-1962 season. Reports by chairmen and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. Above, standing clockwise; Mesdames Raymond O'Brien, Ethel Stark, Eugene Farle.v. William Gasbarro, Hugo V. Mailey, president; William Edgerton. Julian Ripley, Alfonso‘ZaWftdski, Livingston Clewell. Ottie Mae Chwalek, Howard A. Swain, Frances Smith, Edith Robinson. John Whitby, Kent. Kirby, Alfred Bastress, Harvey Bresler. Murray Scureinan. James Langdon, Bronis Kaslas. First row, seated, left to right; Mesdames Konstantin Svnunons, Anna Caborc, Daniel Detwiler, Robert Morris, Robert Capin, Helen Ralston. Second row. seated; Mrs. >ada Vujica, Evelyn Lex, Mesdames Carolyn Morris, Sophie Ruskay, Martin Friedman. ! i; Forthcoming Activities Planned Wilkes Faculty Women. Mrs.iliam Gasbarro. secretary, and, Hugo V. Mailev, president, metiMrs. Helen O'Brien, treasurer, recently in Wilkes College Com-' Committee chairmen are Mrs., mons the first meeting of the Julian Ripley, program; Mrs. current college year. Plans (orlPaul Werner, publicity; Airs. Alforthcoming activities were dis- fonso Zawadskl, historian; Mrs. -and. rennetg-ennsidevpd— -tP-voitan—Sturdr_vanL. -hDsmLaJli.vz-------- — ft* I WILKES FACULTY WOMEN OFFICERS President ,Mrs. Hugo Mailey Vice President...Mrs. William Edgerton Secretary...Mrs. William Gasbarro Treasury...Mrs Helen O'Brien Program...Mrs. Julien Ripley Publicity...Mrs. Paul Werner Historian...Mrs. Alfonso Zawadskl Hospitality...Mrs. Preston Sturdevant Telephone...Mrs. Livingston Clewell �I -j", rr7c. r i Ale o Ale Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season Forthcoming Activities Planned »p^s..r&e:nd ■' : ■ , toi“SStBSSSixig LUNCHEON October 14, 1961 Commons Hostesses s Chairman - Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Eugene Farley Mrs. Robert Morris Mrs., John Reese MrsPreston Sturdevant Mrs.. John Whitby -3i �Rtanding clockwise. WlHam Edgci Clewcli. Ottie Mat Edith Robinson. - Assess Harvey Bresier. Kaslas. First rov Martin Friedman. Planned porthcoming- Activities ----, r'owiiarrn secretary, and MENU Pineapple Juice MEETING - Nov. 8, 1961 Sterling Hall 72 South River Street Wilkes-Barre Tomato Filled with Chicken Salad Broccoli Au Gratin Rolle Butter Ice Cream Cakeroll with Chocolate Sauce Coffee Mints Nuts -4- Program: (To Be Announced) Hostesses: Chairman - Thatcher Mrs. Capin Mrs. Detwiler Mrs.. DeYoung Mrs. Dydo Mrs. Koo Mrs. Kish Mrs. Kostenbauder Mrs» Kanner �<7 o / c h v r i Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season ■I —Ace Hoffman Photo At a luncheon- meeting in The Commons, Wilkes Faculty Women opened their 1961-1962 season. Reports by chairmen and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. Above, standing clockwise; Mesdames Raymond O’Brien, Ethel Stark, Eugene Farley, William Gasbarro, Hugo V. Mailey, president; William Edgerton. Julian Ripley, Alfonso "Zawadski, Livingston Clewell, Ottie Mae Chwalek, Howard A. Swain, Frances Smith, Edith Robinson. John Whitby, Kent Kirby, Alfred Bastress, Harvey Bresler. Murray Scurenian. James Langdon, Bronis Kaslas. First row, seated, left to right; Mesdames Konstantin Symmons, Anna Caborc, Daniel Detwiler, Robert Morris, Robert Capin, Helen Ralston. Second row, seated; Mrs. Nada Vujica, Evelyn Lex, Mesdames Carolyn .Morris, Sophie Ruskay, Martin Friedman. Forthcoming Activities Planned Wilkes Faculty Women. Mrs.diam Gasbarro, secretary, and Hugo V. Mailev. president, met | Mrs. Helen O’Brien, treasurer, recently in Wilkes College Com-! Committee chairmen are Mrs. mons the first meeting of the!Julian Ripley, program; Mrs. current college year. Plans for I Paul Werner, publicity;. Mrs. AIforthcoming activities were dis- fonso Zawadski, historian; Mrs.' ------- .u 1----------aDvoii.-.o-JiUiivlAvanl—hn^nilalitv<- ________________________ ____ — f MEETING - January 10, 1962 Weckesser Hall 78 River Street Wilkes-Barre Program; (To Be Announced) MEETING - February 14, 1962 Hostesses; Chairman -' Mr®" r „ Paul Werner Mrs. Farrar Mrs. Gutin Mrs. Hammer Mrs,, Hilner Mrs. Lewis Dr. League Mi's. Carolyn Morris Mrs. --~~a_ Robins, xl£JOn rMrs. Rosenberg Mrs.- Vasilev^ Commons Covered Dish Supper Hostesses s Chairman - Mrs. Kaslas Mrs. Heltzel MrsMui Mrs. Ralston Mrs. Salsburg Mrs. Salley Mrs. Saraoino Mrs. Sears Mrs. Symmons Mrs. Weed ...7. • J �$ O file ws ]■ oh er r,'vi Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season 1 Women opened their 1961-1962 season. Reports by chairmen and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. Above, standing clockwise; Mesdames Raymond O’Brien, Ethel Stark, Eugene Farley. William Gasbarro. Hugo V. Mailey, president; William Edgerton. Julian Ripley, Alfonso Zawadski, Livingston Clewcll, Ottie Mac Chwalek, Howard A. Swain, Frances Smith, Edith Robinson. John Whitby, Kent. Kirby, Alfred Bastress, Harvey Brcsler, Murray Scureman, James Langdon, Bronis Kaslas. First row, seated, left to right; Mesdames Konstantin Symmons, Anna Cabore, Daniel Detwiler, Robert Morris, Robert Capin, Helen Ralston. Second row, seated; Mrs. Nada Vujica, Evelyn Le.\, Mesdames Carolyn -Morris, Sophie. Ruskay, Martin Friedman. Forthcoming Activities Planned ‘•'X ! Wilkes Faculty Women. Mrs.. Ham Gasbarro, secretary, and Hugo V. Mailey. president, met Mrs. Helen O’Brien, treasurer, recently in Wilkes College Com-1 Committee chairmen are Mrs. mons the first meeting of the!Julian Ripley, program; Mrs. current college year. Plans for I Paul Werner, publicity;.Mrs. Alforthcoming activities were dis- fonso Zawadski, historian; Mrs. -anrl raruu k.^nnuidorod _ LF.iv’Aton_ St urdnvant-.-hnsniLaliLv:.__ /---------- ----------------------------- meeting March u Chapman Hall 1962 ^SeXke3 Program; (To Be Announced) Hostesses : Chairman - ELECTION OF OFFICERS Bastress Mrs. Friedman Mrs. Kruger Mrs. Michelin! Mrs. MrsJ R9a!mFnIak ^B- Riley Mrs „ Stark Mrs. Swain -wain Werner Mrs. Turchak J, B- R- V_. -8- MEETING - April 11, 1962 McClintock Hall 44 South River Street Wilkes-Barre Hostesses: Chairman - Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Bellas Mrs. Cabore Mrs. Hall Dr. Jessee Mrs. Rizzo Mrs. Roberts Miss Roderick Miss Smith -9- �* I i - /.e.'d.-.- /Ve C> / c fr < ' 7 <■ ' Wilkes College Faculty Women Begin 1961-62 Season —Ace Hoffman Photo At a luncheon- meeting in The Commons, Wilkes Faculty Women opened their 1961-1962 season. Reports by chairmen and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. Above, standing clockwise; Mesdames Raymond O’Brien, Ethel Stark, Eugene Farley. William Gasbarro, Hugo V. Mailey, president; William Edgerton, Julian Ripley, Alfonso ‘ZaWadski, Livingston Clcwell, Ottie Mae Chwalek, Howard A. Swain, Frances Smith, Edith Robinson. John Whitby, Kent Kirby, Alfred Bastrcss, Harvey Bre.sler, Murray Scureman, James Langdon, Bronis Kaslas. First row, seated, left to right; Mesdames Konstantin Symmons, Anna Caborc, Daniel Detwiler, Robert Morris, Robert Capin, Helen Ralston. Second row. seated; Mrs. Nada Vujica, Evelyn Lex, .Mesdames Carolyn .Morris, Sophie. Ruskay, Martin Friedman. & Forthcoming Activities Planned Wilkes Faculty Women, Mrs., Ham Gasbarro, secretary, and Hugo V. Mailrv.* president, met'Mrs. Helen O’Brien, treasurer, recently in Wilkes College Com-! Committee chairmen are Mrs., mons the first meeting of thei.lulian Ripley, program; Mrs. current, college year. Plans fori Paul Werner, publicity;.Mrs. Alforthcoming activities were dis- fonso Zawadski. historian; Mrs. cussed and reports considered. I Preston Sturdevant. .hosBitalitx;^---------- meeting May 9, 1961 L U N C H E 0 N Hostessesg Chairman Mrs,> Whitby Mrs,■ Clewell Mrs. Edgerton Mrs. Earley Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Casbarro Malley O'Brien Eipley Mrs. Sturdevant Mrs. E. Werner Mrs. Zavadskt -10- 1x3 �PUCE: STERLDE HALL, 72 SOUTH RIVER STREET SPEAKER: IMA VUJICA: "BEHIND THE VAIL IN THE (RIEJJT" HCSTTSS: JRS. HAROLD THATCHER llie Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Wednesday at 8 P M atMtOr!?S Hal1’ South River's ' Mrs. Hugo v. Malley will nresicfe at the business meeting chwe of' h” Rlpley W1U bl' in cnarge of the program. JEAIRffi CASBARRO, SEC. Miss^m Kl.'l\0Slt'nbi,Uld('r n,,di '■••r’r �1.100 Will presentation » «*• Student Government. Membc “jllegc Symphonic Band, wh renade, are in the backgroi \ testimonial dinner in i tonight will climax the <■ sa. 2S 11 Dr.*^ •S-^ ,M d nJ J. tn de f> d e/J A Principals at ©r. Farley Testimonies Dinner r- mmiKSKil directed by Larry ed the Farleys as ; of Wilkes College rnment presented ith a scroll auto­ graphed by 1.100 students. The arrival at Wilkes College Gymnasium of -members of the head table of the dinner from the residence of Mrs. Jessie Guthrie Conyngham. co-chair­ man of ‘'Friends of Eugene S. Farley" committee, escorted by motorcycle police Will officially begin the testimonial dinner. They and guests to the dinner| will arrive to a "Serenade ini ■ Brass." by Wilkes College Sym• 'phonic Band. Walter H. R. Mohr, representing Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham­ ber of Commerce and floor man­ ager at the pinner. has repeated the announcement made earlier that there are no resent'd tables 'except those few for the com­ mittee and sub committees. Howlevbr. accommodations are such that will permit the seating ci guests in parties of 10 or more, provided they arrive no later 'than 6:15 n. m. and arrive with their complete party. [ Program At Dinner Order of the tex-.imon.il fa­ llows: National Anthem: invoeajtlon. Dr. Jule Ayvis. pastor. Firs! iPresbyterian Church; introduc­ tion of guests by William O Sword, president, Great or Wilkes-Barre Industrial 'Ftmd. dinner chairman. Attorney Chooer x\ill present the Wilkes College combined chorus of To voices after which the lollowtog will s'-M.A. . Frank Static y, \tuni ■■ drew Hom i :.»n. p'*' dent » b. r ot Commriee; ,\i .i.r. I C Maris, chan nvni ot the b ...1 ,-f (hieciov". Maits mid l.uc.tb In­ corporat'd. New X.'ik; A. ..] II Hold 1 itiU'k. I’ < \ II .) chitii m »'■ W'lkc i I • *.i>d el 1 hi i. • : i'r. K K. t'd P. .. • thou, pie '.dem I oes■ t1 Ii■■ o; pre .eninllon . the aim i.u Iw \tloi ii. \ ’ • . ph h (\ i v ■!.itii'ii fwi th. I i'so i k« tl - S. I .it l> s ■ b' licet- < 11 I I in . .... *, 1 mb y l' Hm"iil "l 'll""" . . ' ' " • D> 1 "■ '" ................... Oe ... ........ J, Id |„.( ,jf-la .< wtllh . „ „f Mtn. J. I< t.'ilhilc < "" ,, |.f< rtifn-' < p-'tly id th* Il'iHK . .. ti<<i. h it m Wl111 I Mr-. I ml' . Adm"*’1 tl ■ '* ...... " hl.tildilV’,, lb ubi II II hili \\«» . null Vm'"l di. lb*.I iakin. I. i . \ I >... ' �Friends Give Car To Wilkes President DM FOR ' MIKES M mu i/rn nr A n Dr. EugeneS. Farley Given Testimonial For 25 Years Service v t than ?■<* rry-dents of ■ ' ar-1 z..- ' sponsors inner 'bof service cw.mumHe er/ered on fOGL and 7 a, L • toenS-. - ,uml: . :vot! seviun V.-. ?'=•'“ iw-wtd lus >• • to tfee social, cco- ' : « '■■■ Wayne Lance Photos to the Wilkes president, a gift of many of his - friends. .Above, Reuben H. Levy (right) presents Dr. Farley with a replica of the car. -r. l--.3--Z Prc-.der.t 1-,- ~ 7 ■" ■. v----- - L-. . -! • Climaxing the testimonial dinner for Dr. Eugene S. Farley. Wilkes College :e president, held Saturday night in the college g ..... gymnasium, was the presentation of a Pontiac aut itomobilc '< - e--;c 7J“ fr.'r.i r-:p tj« ar i r_»tr»tion yrLr Throughout _ :rr.e quietly] '.‘f.'r bv the en-| t-\ --p>.r yea | a.. efforts to _• ■ ard our' './..L..y. v..-- ar.t ../pouring of .- - -.' — ar.-r Fari-j v.i .-. e. It re1'rrsmtt speakers ■ ». *.r»t «n a^ant »n« " The i'.l ’mai’jer. Attorney Jet > .rg -*? ar.»rtain and Cr.'.xr. Wilkes College C a gave er.l r.*r. • i 1937, a-tar.t prole:’-.or . 4Z.1 ■ .[ Univerxjy • • ............... .. ‘of ? Minnesota Zd _• of L'.'-. Lav., •' tt.en th» .. akC ■ ••-••f:pr< er.ted •<•!>: | ers They were er» of tthe■ ■- .' : '.It ’tr.jr rte'.i: Frar -•'•■iio y; Attoirz: ; . , Ar.onv. Ho z.pa.’.. Jr., pie dent, - ’ - G:< ■ Wiii.e-Barre Chtirr.b.-r of Co. /.’.’..ral Harold JL •air. I’-.’. r» iud Wailangton, b. C. • Iiai rran of the Wilke f-■ >d r' ■' < n. Atr.:..;'] •. C .'ai' . «Fa:rman of the hoard A coHete lu Hid I. H,< y, ■ 3'..?. who invi'«d Dr. - - 1 to Wnki -Eanr in F-% l:'i L>i. I. I'-..id B-! j.< thon.l • - pil-ata.riu Co te mtM. t" -^' 7f.'• .• y -i and •f-. ’• A’’ riln.MU.-l '. I>r.. !<• i-.rr trav a gift .. r.j j <'» nt»o .• 'i‘ • ’ . . C., t t .*r.. ■ tf* »■ H Levy. «i«t a truetee —V G-’ n,, i>( jj, dJli | . t.. :. /. > Mi."! Wi ;r If* *'.* I.-’Z.*1 --yr' Band in a mu-nal 1 » ' I -I « »fa ».l. .' If.l I.,- < I f.. , ■ ■ ' : - ■ ,, I . of 73 Ilodent, .-.o V ”1 U'ZJ I -M.id ' * > . Tt-niez ■ /7<^. LITTLE STUDIES ■rre contacted * When a prominent resident of WHkes-Bari a friend and associate in ‘the automobile busin dncss about a new cur, he was puzzled when he got what pr. iractically was a brushoff. Competition in the car business being what. it is these days, customers are given the red carpet treatment it by dealers and members of the sales force. But such was not it the case. witfi the prospect in this jnstiinee. The prospect liked the car and needed one and isaid so unmistakably. In fact, he actually sold himself, for• h he recelved no encouragement whatever from the. denier ___ ivf who finally broke down and agreed to let the motorb 1st have a car at a later date. "But do you think my enr will last'.’" Hie prospect pleaded. "It has gone 70,0(10 miles." Thn dealer assured him on this point and the num and his wife drove away but not without misgivings. On Saturday night, the mystery was solved and the reason for tile stalling became clear at the testimonial dinner friends of Eugene 1‘nrley gave for the president of Wllhrs College on the occasion of his •’■"dll anniversary nt the In Im of the institution, l or Dr, I nrley was the cusloincr and .Joseph Lester of Kingston wn* the reluctant dealer. What Dr. Farley diil not know until almost the end of the gathering was that his friends decided to surprise hint wilh a new car mid had contacted Mr. Lester when they learned Dr, Farley was nvgolhitlng for one. It simplified matter* lor his friends when they wt-re able to pun hast the very enr hn wanted. After llenbrii Levy mudi the prescnlalinit on behalf of group. Dr. I arlcy, grinning and shaking hl* head, told III. u'idl* in ‘I «... v.ondirliiK uln lue Lester was ailing .•nd non it all Ihiiiiihs char." mi : tdrniigely no mon rilhud man m Willu • „* gxiu Illllllslnm i nighl linn Ui l.estii win II ill* pi< < ntall ■■'iilloii uns hid i 1.1 |||( most dillliidl u<>l ri-i.M. tn III* '••• It. mg not to ..|| ,11 aulumolille IIn m fiiiud i who Insist’d on niil ing n piiiiha t. I ■ �I /Vc J Friends Give Car To Wilkes President �GREATER WILKES-BARRE testimonial DINNER honoring DR. R1 -'-CD S. EARLEY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE gymnasium WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. 4 ■ �me rarieys were t^uaKers, and Eugene was raised as a member of the Society of Friends with membership in Swarthmore Meeting. After graduat­ ing from Swarthmore High School, he matriculated at Pennsylvania State Colleg During summer vacations from Pennsylvania State, Dr. Farley worked on farms and in a ship yard to earn money for his continuing education. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1921 and entered the University of Pennsylvania in 1923. A Harrison Scholarship aided him to earn his Master of Arts in History; a Harrison Fellowship carried him toward his Ph.D. in Education. He was awarded the Masters degree in 1927 and the Doctors degree in 1932. A veteran of World War I, he taught at Germantown Academy from 1922 until 1925; was an instructor in education at the University of Pennsyl­ vania from 1927 until 1929- From this date until 1936, Dr. Farley was Director of Research for the Newark, New Jersey Board of Education. in 1936 he became administrative head of Bucknell University appointed President of Wilkes College when it received Junior College and was its charter as an independent, liberal arts college on April 1, 1947. Throughout his Wilkes presidency, Dr. Farley has spoken out national and local issues and his view's have received a wide hearing, worked unreservedly for the advancement of undergraduate liberal } arts education. ^,*^es’®arre when a handful of students received their ed , ° ^Our'Story, rented building on Franklin Street. He looked evident ' at an area with unemployment and discouragement at those crow'ded rooms aid , . y icection. And he stuck with the job, because2 he he knew' knew aa college , b; bui,t h‘“’ 'he sake of the young people and f-e sake for the sake of the ^reoflheeommunily. An() ht fQf a jo|, worth doing­ in an editorial What he has accomplished has been summed up which appeared recently in the Wilkes-Barre Record . . - "In every avenue • . with only WKial, economical and cultural—I)r. Farley has been consistently active which to to live ■ one goal in mind...to make this community a better place in I I �1 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION DR. JULE AYERS, D. D. Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-Barre INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL ELEANOR WILLIAM O. SWORD, Chairman DINNER ASSORTED OLIVES CELERY JESSE H. CHOPER, Wilkes '57 Associate Professor of Law, University of Minnesota School of Law BREAST OF CHICKEN EUGENE Presiding SAUCE ROBERT WILKES COLLEGE CHORUS Directed by RICHARD CHAPLINE CRANBERRIES ETHEL SPEAKERS HONORABLE FRANK SLATTERY Mayor of the City of Wilkes-Barre ATTORNEY ANDREW HOURIGAN, JR. President of Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce NOODLE TIMBALE LINDA GREEN PEAS WALTER DINNER ROLLS McCLINTOCK ARNAUD C. MARTS Former President of Bucknell Junior College ADMIRAL HAROLD R. STARK, U. S. N., Retired Chairman of the Board of Wilkes College Trustees DR, K. ROALD BERGETHON President of Lafayette College TOSSED SALAD COLONELS ICE CREAM CARPENTER t'm mi Ai.iimni — ATTORNEY JOSEPH SAVITZ rm I'mmiiH or Eiigiinh S. Fahley — REUBEN H. LEVY KI .l-< (N.'.l DROP CAKES PICKERING DINNER MINTS STARK COFFEE CONYNGHAM DI' I IJGI NI. S. FARLEY III I bit I ION hl- ABRAHAM d. HARRAS I* ‘‘1*1/1 ill 'I i-niple Israel i . BRAS! ''/III ) ",| | H(| ;,vM|.h()NIC HAND Dl*l< in- in | AKH Y WEED Caleriug by The Dresden, Incorporated �George Ralston College Liaison jments Committee Foundation for Independent Colleges Reuben H. Levy Chairman, Gift Committee Commission of Independent Colleges Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities A Former President President A Member of the Board of Directors On the Community Front Wyoming Valley Hospital Boy Scouts of America, Wyoming Valley Conference 7/E? .TY-FIVE YEARS OF UNSELFISH SERVILE TO COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY >“6 Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial Fund Family Service Association Member of the Board of Directors .. . (Former) Member of the Board of Directors t Former) Member of the Board of Directors Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce ( Former) Member of the Board of Directors Wyoming Valley United Fund ( Former) Member of the Board of Directors Welfare Planning Council Hon rend^ ** .... Member of the Board of Directors Young Men’s Christian Association 1961 rhe Friends of the Eugene S. Farley Committee gratefully acknowledges the the splendid sP1C"'Ji^1(crnlen's gratefully acknowledges it by all Committees and by the Student Government of Wilkes College, ie Delta Rho Sorority, and the Associated Women Students. Member of the Board of Directors ( Former) Member ot the Board ot Directors Wyoming Valley Philharmonic Society . . . . ( Former) Member ot the Board ot Directors Labor-Management-Citizens Committee . . . ( Former) Member of the Board ot Directors �■■■■■— * I i i II I I i I ��on Friday, February 23, 1962, at 6:00 p. m. in the Wilkes College Commons. You are invited to attend! ADMISSION? A covered dish + 50f per couple (25f per person) or / No covered dish - $1- 25 per person February 23, 1962, at 6:00 p. Wilkes College Commons For exotic food and an evening of FUN! WHEN? WHERE? WHY? R. S. V. P. (before Thursday, February 15, 1962) F or RESERVATIONS, please contact: Mrs. Bronis Kaslas. . . . FE 3-4365 Mrs. Edward Heltzel. .. BU 7-3782 Mrs. K. Symmons VA 5-4640 ###***❖❖******* * * * * # * ###$## # * * « * * * I �Faculty Wom<»» *wiik * — A y' 'y . ■ - -- Minutes 'of Faculty Eeettog - Wilkes College^- January, 19&2 A regular faculty meeting was held on January 12, 1962, at l[. PoM0 in Room 110 Stark Hall, President Farley presiding. Absent: up. fetweiler - excused to play with pinball machines Gasbarro - excused to play with the clarinet I’ichelini - lecturing to Alcoholics Synonomcus Rizzo - digging among the Graveyard Poets Late: Al Groh President Varley opened the i— by directing attention to the quotation by Lord Kelvin,, tomeeting wit: ’■hen you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it . . . President '''arley proceeded proceeded to to remind remind the the faculty that their service to the College is measured of community organiza­ measured in in terms terms of of the the number i tions to which they contribute ----- ’ ees, such as : they contribute funds andJ ~servi Kiwanis Club The United Vund Citizens Labor Management Committee The Salvation Army Jewish Community Center Catholic Community Cenuei Protestant Community Cent YWCA YMCA' ywha YMHA first Methodist Church Second Methodist. Church Third Methodist I _ Church Triends of Wilkes friends of ' .'ilkes Library Triends of ’.'ilkes Library ?rlends ther. drew the faculty' 'ISA” LUCIO’’ over nevi s attention to recent agigation by the hits, being worn by the r1 styles of headgear, i.e., berets and Siberian forming in dross with c~faculty, stressing the desirability of concommunity standards and vice versa. "-.Vq-j, Admissions Cov.)iiiittei of Martin •'rieri.v.ann II, Robert recommended the admission w.'.t although these applicants .jg __Chairman, Lovett III, Larry 'Joed I'r.’ Ho stated .i’c ants, their skill in being able ani xylophone, respectively, v—were _ld uliunable to meet normal entrance -Lio to play the cymbals, trombone, Colit-• band. It was moved , by Larry would make them fine additions to the o.r.ov The motion was by Larry • - Wood that the admissions trombone, bo seconded by Larry feed and passed. I I �— I ,-t the 1962-63 college calendar would be Hugo i'.ailcy announced that ready for presentation at at the next meeting. ,UBD, Chairmanship of Robert Riley, preThe Curriculum Cor.nittee, under for approval. senteci the following recornmendations 1CCC—“?.? Consolidation of World Lit and Hygiene. 2. Approved. Introduction of a 3-hour course in "-low to Evade Income Taxes. Professor Vujica objected. Professor Symons stated he 1 eared this might lead to further proliferation of courses in Commerce finance. Professor Vujica objected. Professor Rosenberg nointed out that there are so many ways of avoiding income taAes Professor this should be a two- instead of a one-semester course. over-ruled; course rejected. Vujica objected. Objections C.„. Approved. 3. Elimination of all science students from science courses. Ip. In order to "stiffen up" requirements in the Department of Romance Languages, it was proposed that all grades of A, B, and C be re­ served exclusively for those students repeating a course more than once. It was also recommended that courses in Greek, Esperanto, and Balanese be added to the curriculum. Recommenda­ tions approved except for Greek which was considered to be too reactionary for a liberal arts college. 5. All advanced courses in English, physics, mathematics, biology and chemistry be taught by practice teachers in order to upgrade the quality of collegiate instruction. Professor Hammer argued that since it is the superior students who gravitate to teaching they are well qualified to handle advanced level teaching. More importantly, this experience would be particularly desirable for those going into elementary education. Approved. Qa I Introduction of.a three-hour course in postcard writing for all students intending to enter the Peace Corps. Approved. 7natc’?or> Chairman of the General Education Committee, re- 'or"“c 'llac.a study had been rnado of segregation. It 'r' was proposed that more liberality of ideas would-be ... -e attained if ormitories were aeaegregated and men i--- and —’ women housed together. volunteered for dorm duty. Approved! " nS Thirty-five faculty ’members’"' Action postponed. for the Graduation i recommended Unlf0™s ba ^optod in place1 Committee, of caps and gowns. :tXin^°r^e Lib™T Counittee, an announced that >«idene> re«ultlncbf» “’thodsof evaeURtinc ■•>(5 the library intensive coneldfration^91’ C‘C°d 8ta°k3■ -. Two proposals I �$05 3 a) The purchase of additional books to be used as columns to reinforce the present structure. (2) Hliiiination of stairways to the fourth and fifth floors to discourage field research by students. ?inal decision will depend upon the amount of fees collected for overdue books. Cop5-man of the Student Activities ano and running Planning committee, Committee, I’r. horris, Chairman recommended allocation of the ground floor of the new science build­ ing for parking facilities for students. Approved. Pean ~oane reported the dismissal of Hiss Heidi High because of shock­ ing behavior on campus - sho was observed waltzing during the "Twist" at a recent college hop. Chairman of the AAUP, Professor liSplcy., announced that plans are under way for (1) ’’stablS shnont of a rost camp in the Poconos for fatigued faculty fellows. (2) Adjustment of salaries in adcordanco with the scale of living. Under thin plan residents of Pallas, Kingston, an- Trucksville will be entitled to additional increment those or ilazle Street to a proportionate decrease in salary; while those living on campus will be inquired to pay the college for the privilege of being on -.he teach­ ing staff. H'°£?q,Sr^ t'‘"K!3S aske'’ that the name of Wilkes College be changed the' ci nne^urri^:f ^±±§1 — profeily e^ste -urricu±a. Heated discussion followed. A sl-lo-hi-lv SUwE’ 5111 ,’r”> “ «™ «r? «» shipment that a grant of .nn.ano^ tha^a ant of^i, 000,000 W been frorr. the A'.'L-cio 1 ecoived was greeted by cheers from" The announcement rhti ‘ . t bo Com -°rce -nd ^inanco Jeers from. the "n.losophy “ hepirt.-ent • department. ----------J p.u. Usl|,9 P.n. 'U.I Al Groh arrived. The meeting was adjourned. MM ■MH �Pres, Parley: Are there additions or corrections to the Minutes? ? line 5. one word from the Prof. •;dgerbon:^^njago shouldbe corrected to read ’was parsed’ instead 01 ’passedo’ .'erner: ■' iTos. .'-alley: 'p’nat statement in the section of t.re minutes portaininr to the library which roads ’'in case o. subsidence from overstacked stacks" should be corrected to read "in case of subsidence from overstacked students. Are there further additions or corrections to the minutes? I have one correction to make: I am sorry to have to report that the -1,000,000 grant came to 'Hikes College erroneously; it shoul'" have gone to .lings College. Is there any old business? Prof. Richards: It is irrational to regard mathematics as a science because only a negligible fraction of a negligible fraction is non-denumerably infinite. hence, the generalized continuum is a consequence of the hypo­ thesis of the scientific domain and does not belong to mathematics. Therefore, I should like to point° out that the rocoim.iendation of the Curriculum Committee having to do with the elimination of science stud ---ts from the science courses, does not apply to the Itathematics department. rres. Parley: Thank you Prof. Richards for your very clear sta ment on this matter. Prof. Halley: -'io calendar Co..uiittee moves the adoption of the following schedule for 1962-63: Pres. '■'ar ley: Is there any new business? (Calendar to be read by Mrs. Haile -r. Jesse: ^hrourhUltn J-'"33 ,Club 19 happ7 to aPPounco that lfH bQ‘nc ifc has now collected a tot to '■■’■n ° Me ta‘:o P-caoure in contrilr £nter. Prof. lyi.r.ons; 'allllon drive for thf! ^oIno7t0rrJ^??'nco that tho toP10 nozt faculty seminar will bo: '■"w kotlclsn of Map Making." - Bosoarc discussion at �U C-roh: arriving late) lution of Cue n' Curtain, dedicated to The next production ail blonds on the the canpus, will he: "Tjark at the Top of the Hairs" Pres. larley: If there is no further business, do I hear a motion for adjournment? Di. Jesse: I so novo. Prof. Tu’ica I object. �Faculty Women to Meet Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Wednesday at 8 P. M. in Chapman Hall of the college. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, for­ mer dean of Wilkes and profes­ sor of English will speak on "How to Write a Book.” Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey will pre­ side. Mrs. Alfred Bas tress. Mks. Charles Reif will be hostesses. /"'z-C u-—Al ~2c>-ryi<-e-i~> Wilkes Faculty1! Women To Meet fi Wilkes Faculty Women will I meet Wednesday night at 8 in Chapman Hall. Mrs. Hugo Mailey, president, will preside. Mrs. Gertrude Williams will speak on "How To Write A Book.” Mrs. Williams Is the for­ mer dean of women at Wilkes and also was a professor in the English department. She has au­ thored several books and re­ cently returned, from ah exten­ sive stay in Europe. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Bostress and Mrs. Charles Reif. s> s’ U \ /Wa/=" ZV/KtS-zX z---- FACULTY TO MEET Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Wednesday at 8 P. M. in |Weckesser Hall. Mrs. Hugo Mailey will pre­ side. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, presi­ dent of Wilkes College, will [speak on the expansion pro­ gram for the college. [ Mrs. Sheldon Curtis and her committee will act as hostesses. c/ O , / x-. 3& m (2^^, 1&. Ql RaJK. 0 )'~}'y^-ss T ThiSS 'IhYAes C o/Z-’c/e 7//Z^dS P()a>'>x\. 'A\ S', �English department. She has au­ thored several books and re­ cently returned from ah exten­ sive stay in Europe. . Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Bostress and Mrs. Charles Reif. r77/KL^7 £L L^LL^-y FACULTY TO M Wilkes Faculty meet Wednesday [Weckesser Hall. Mrs. Hugo Ma Iside. Dr. Eugene S. dent of Wilkes 1 speak on the c igram for the coll j Mrs. Sheldon C committee will ac Cc&-£i£\> . i m tfa., c^-T~~ L'z.t-P''—) L~r %^.Q^<^.C.-yy ,^)'X^ss s^-Jt^. 'y CL Crtfy. C L jLC/C' '*l~ 9h QLLkL HLt-t-i- ixZ <pul j (2. S /<P l^f )>(^<J- !'f /y 3 / ,/;>■ J '<•'• ' '■ • ■"• '■■■' ' i ��I I Wilkes Faculty Entertained at Tea G° J Uj I Ui .j - r.. ■ id y Lyvvuinj \°o. 3 for num1 >•> ftriles?,. r., irjts >• fine i V * 33330°’ i r. T'im c a- ieade r- ' | 'or? - (Photo by Ace Hoffman Studio) Dr. and Mr Irs. Eugene S. Farley’s residence, South River Street, Saturday afternoon was the scene of a tea for Wilkes College faculty members and their wives arranged by Wilkes College Faculty ty Women’s Club. Guests began to arrive at 3 and the Farley residence was alive with cam? . /naraderie until five. . Hostess: committee is shown above. First row left to right: Mrs. Hugo V. Mailey, Mrs. Younsu Kot oo, secretary; Mrs. Daniel Detwiler, treasurer; Mrs. William Edgerton. Second row, Mrs. John CChwalek, Mrs. Paul Werner, Mrs. Julien Ripley, president; Mrs. Alfonso Zawadski, Charlotte Lord. 'T'lyjje s- Ze del f V' 0e, +• 7, > <) Mrs. Farley To Entertain | For Faculty Group Affair1 i th :srty 3: •■■■ MRS. E. S. FARLEY TO FETE WILKES FACULTY WOMEN Mrs. Eugene S. Farley will play host to the initial meeting nf Wilkey. College Faculty Women at. the Farley residence. 146 South River Street, Saturday, according to Mrs. Julien A Ripley, Jr., president of the organization. The meeting is scheduled 3-5 p. m. This first, of a series of meetings continuing throughout the college year will serve to introduce new members nf the faculty gtoup. W/7A< .jrv' Mrs. Julien A. Ripley, Jr.,I president of Wilkes College Faculty Women has announced! the first meeting of the group! for the current . college year I Saturday, October 6. The meet­ ing is scheduled for 3-5 p. m. in the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, 146 South River street. This first of a series of meetings continuing through­ out the year will serve to intro-, duce new members of the faculty; group. e t> r< j I Mrs. Eugene S. Farley will play ! hostess to the initial meeting of , the Wilkes College faculty women j at the Farley residence, 146 South River Street, Saturday, October 6, according to Mrs. Julian Ripley, Jr., president of the organization. , The meeting is scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. The first of a series of j meetings, continuing throughout • the college year, will serve to in- : troduce new members of the facul- ! ty group. | Z" fteirf W-o', /M*- / �xfoA/Jay a!o^> Leadc. r ■■ J <3 N. ^1^6 5 Mrs. Richards \ Will Entertain Wilkes Women Wilkes College Faculty Wom­ en will meet tomorrow at S P. M. in Sterling Hall, South, River St. Miss Charlotte Lord, ; program chairman, has an­ nounced that Mrs. Hilda Rich­ ards will give a reading en­ titled “One For The Collection" by Elizabeth Enright Mrs. Richards is the wife of J. Phillip Richards, member of the art faculty of Wilkes Col­ lege. She is a well known act­ ress who has appeared in pro­ ductions with the Wilkes-Barre Little Theater. Ross Commons Summer Stock, Grove Theater, Nuangola and off Broadway productions. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Younsu Koo, Mrs. Har­ old Thatcher, Mrs. Ralph Rozelle and Mrs. Mary Crawford. Faculty Women I To Meet Tuesday' Mrs. Julian Ripley, president of the Wilkes College Faculty Women’s Club, announces a meet-j Ing will be held on Tuesday, at j S p. m. in Catlin Hall on South i River street. Charlotte Lord, program chair-, man, has secured as speaker, Mrs. Burton Benovitz, member, of the Lecture Bureau of the. League of Women Voters. Mrs.' Benovitz will give a short his­ tory of the League and will then; present a summary of current issues which are under considera­ tion by this organization. There will be a discussion' period and Mrs. Benovitz will be assisted in this by Martha Saund­ ers. Emphasis will he placed onl the responsibility which women in general have in fostering good government. -■■ ■■■.: - . . •. ■ L 1 ft ■ __ ■■■■■■■■ �■ilLKES FACULTY h'j *EN'S CLUB f'sws Letter January 2, 1963 O££ieers freso, Krs. J. F.inley v. ;!res. , \r '<rs. S. Vujica ■Detwiler Trftas., ?:r% Spoy., krs. ¥• Too Chairmen i.istorian hostesses luolicity Brovrum hospitality l.rs, Za 'adski i-rs. Chwalek Uss Cittins iss Lord - 'rs. Edgerton Those of us •.■.'ho v»r« able to attend the Vovnmbnr 5 meeting were delighted with Hilda Hichards' reading. Co skillful and so artistic wa" her presentation of Elizabeth Enright's character from "One for the Collection'' that we all regarded the evenlno- as a most rewarding one. rhe ne’.’t meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, [all. Charlotte Lord, Broeram January 8, at eight o'clock in Catlin Hall. B^novitz, ember of Chairman, has secured as speaker, i’ts * , ”Burton *" .'omen the Lecture Bureau of the League of .omen "oters. zr*. Benovltz will give a short history of the League end will then present a summary or current issues which are under consideration by this organization. There will be a discussion ceriod following her talk Emnhaand Era. henovitz will be assisted in this by Earths Blunders. “ —* sis will be placed on the responsibility which women in general have in fostering rood government. Batty .'lailey, Chairman , announces that Saturday, ‘■’ebruary 16, should be reserved on your c.i.lenders for the annual Covered Bish Supper. Supper will be a six o'clock. Serving on Betty's committee are 'rs. Harold Thatcher and rs. Howard Swain. this event, of course, is open to all faculty, and the Committee promises you an evening of good food and good fun. zore details later. Ann Detwiler announces that to date there are fifty-five paid members. Now members are still welcome, and wo urge you to encourage participa­ tion from non-rr.embera. I An important item on thea agenda for ths January 8 mooting will be the student loan fund, the iissue being whethe the monlos should be turned Core or«pa oi’i'vr ad er to present or* uoiri your views or over to the general treasury. Coiro thi' subject. E And Happy New Year to all. L I �******************************** The WILKES FACULTY WOMEN will hold their annual "Covered Dish Supper" on Saturday, February 16, 1963, at 6:00 P. M. in the Wilkes College Commons. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND! ! ! ADMISSION: A covered dish + 50£ per couple (25£ per person) or No covered dish R. S. V. P. $1. 25 per person (before Friday, February 8, 1963) For RESERVATIONS, please call: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Reif . Alfred Bastress. . , Edward Heltzel. . . Samuel Rosenberg. * * * * * if * * It- * if if if if * * * 824-0277 822-0362 287-3782 696-2607 * j, * * ****** * ��OIL Women Of l I Arcliitect Is Guest Speaker Women of Wilkes, the1 on-campus organization comprising wives of faculty members and those of the administration, met in Chapman Hall this week. The guest speaker, Gott­ fried Csala, local architect, had as his topic, “Planning For an Obsolete War." The group is shown above in the living room of Chapman Hal]. Seated, left to right, are ..icsdames Howard Swain, Lr.ing.fon Clewell, Charles Reif. Younsu Koo, Chester CO -.on, RoUrt Soeder iand Ralph Rozelln, Miss Evelyn! Eve Donald Zellnei r,. .^ W1MUU zjtiiner. ‘ ’am n.dlng’ -net Adames! ----Lang(]on '' T MO* e#A‘ Wiik.es Faculty H omen to Hear Gottfried Csala /'■-.■JA - ra k 8 P M -• S'-ELZr.-r.y z -yz~zr 's.rr.z.r.'.zr. ■ r>p‘. ■-. . ■ a- ; h-; cfaMn for ... ♦» ar. G^jseit War .\--z ag&Aea •to t>s am ar . a csm^k 'tie y>I-i7.“_A aii-.-.7 .'-■■-T pTtsr. .r',2fcej ?’w-\£P-r,*S; s a.--5 g?G-r.r.g i%2 ht »m of e^»rs F i hr. -.te 'A M aad « ao» • ' ' I : ■ .y Wilkes Faculty "’omen „ Wilkes College Faculty Wom­ en will meet at Chapman Han at I8 Mis^Charlotte Lord, P^"" ^^win^Go^trie^Csala “■'e ^Xaeftr^ tnS ing. ;^rEdy,.rton, Julian Rip. ■.: ■' -'■■' ^<9 re A '? ■'. : Gottfried ‘ , Paul . ■ yrryz - Casimir Tyhur- ai.'f6’3 Llr. Det-1 . ■■ ■ WILKES WOMEN ,a. sra«2®« a SF£.’Jr2±l*« W “>p* -I ■_?>» " 1 - *« *'4 ..mi,-, | Mrs. George ,RX“nwi|llnm Robert Lovell an'l M1 •■ |,,r Gaabarro will be Mr i. ! �2k ~Tirnei- 777 a re A adef Women Of Wilkes Hold March Meeting In Chapman Hall 1 4- I~ I ; I 1 Architect Is Guest Speaker i Women of Wilkes, the: on-campus organization, comprising wives of faculty' members and those of th’el administration, met in Chapman Hall this week. The guest speaker, Gott­ fried Csala, local architect, had as his topic, “Planning For an Obsolete War." The group is shown above in the Imng room of Chapman Z7^',eA f°» IVil/jes Faculty Women to Hear Gottfried Csala A meeting of the Wilkes Col- .... ’I.'-L— .day at 8 P ’* a*. Chap­ Charlotte Lord. man Hall. ; - j .' :- . -r.' Jj'.'.i'j •- G.'\’z; h • -.jr,;.-.- "Plann.ng for an Dhi'>ieie War ' r- . . 4 A'.; . . '■ . ■ . : IA/-/S. 1?ec.rd 77/arch >3, Wilkes Faculty Women Wilkes College Faculty Wom­ en will meet at Chapman Hall at 18 P. M. I Miss Charlotte Lord, program [chairman, announced that the speaker will be Gottfried Csala who has chosen for .his subject "Planning for an Obsolete War." Mrs. Livingston Clewell and Mrs, William Edgerton will lngVe 85 hostessps at this nteet- Seated, left to right are ™oward Swain, ■ _ ar a trett sr. including the YM-YWCA add-t.on the Westr. ■:■■.<: ?;«. ar Educator. ar.l ar.d cf• : h“ - . ' . t -•■. ' ■ Sorth: A. ley nrCA ' Jullan RipCrala 1 ,1ent: Gottfried for the Lend ■ i Apropos of r..- I e-.er..ng. Mr. r-a‘.a was forced d-r.r-z World War 2 to f;?: * ,n th-- German army on •> p iw.an and briefly on the Western fronts For almost three y«ri s a pr mar of war in V- ft a’, vu; -.3 camps r. tr« LSsk Mr« tr-.M '.on : and Wt'.'.ualdgrr!^. ?r..e >< how m a, th,, TO... r,t. i, ■S o /U J a \j harlot te -*- N depend ?tU tfpr'i I j/t //6 J* I WILKES WOMEN An opi „ meellnc „r |||(, w|)kcs >-olk;w Faculty Women will be ■-'.n? H i-CMn,"tk Ha" l0,""rMi-.-; Charlotte Lord, program ■ /i'lT1"1; lil,; Brcurt‘d »• the .',""11'" Ilul'.lon. Mni.l Kenh;,“Uv‘"y’“',d"M'',yr™uo[ t»teh*W �I ■■ Wilkes Faculty Woman Neva Latter I April 10, 1963 Officers President - Mrs. Vice President Treasurer - Mrs. Secretary - Mrs. Ripley Mrs. Vujica Detwiler Kos ChE. Incan Historian - Mrs. Zawadski Hostesses — Mrs. Chwalek Publicity - Mias Glttlna Program - Miss Lord Hospitality - Mra. Edgerton An open Mating of the Wilkes Faculty Women has bean scheduled for Monday,. April 22, at 8 p.m. MoClintf;ock Hall 44 South River Street For this meeting Program Chairman Charlotte Lord has bocured as speaker Eugene D, Lavery, Supervisor, Custom Information The Ball Toiephona Company Mi‘„ Lavery will explain and compare the capabilities and characteristics of active and passive satellites in meeting future -communicationB re­ quirements.. He will also describe the Boll System3h experimental TeleBtar satellite, and the pioneering discoveries of Eail Scientists, including transitora and solar batteries which paved the way for this urgently needed and rapidly approaching revolution in communications. Because Mr. Lavery11 s subject is of suoh general and timely interest, you will note that this has bsan designated as an open meeting, i s., you era invited to bring your husbandti and/or any interested friends, Please.- also take special note of the change in date and meeting place over earlier announcements. Helen Ralston, Betsy Lovett and Jean Casbarro will be hostesses for the evening, assisted by Mrs. Silvany and Mrs, Keithan. Mr. Csala’s upssoh at the March moating was piovocative ana uxaeadingly vail presented. Those who were able to attond., I tn sura, became morv realistically aware of the dangers of nuclear war and more conscious of our individual re­ sponsibilities in helping to prevent such a war. Ice c.nd enow prevented Ann Dauviluv from arriving at the last meeting in time to givo the treasurer3s report. She states that February accounts included an outgo of $45.15 for catering services in connection with the Covered Dish Supper, incomo of $27.25 from the seme, leaving u balance on hsnd of $77.60. Fum Whitby, Chairman, has plana wall under way for the annual spring The lunohoon will bo held on May 11 in the College Commons. You will details regarding price, reservations and program later in the month. is being anoistod in arrangements for this event by Ottie Chwalek and Lord. luncheon. receive Fem Charlotte Two Items of personal interest.: Our sympathies to Nada Vujica on the illness ef her hueband, Stanko. Wo uluh him a full ard rapid recovery. Good luck to Gertrude and Jack Edgorton on the new teaching assignment nt Howard University. W<i shall minu them both.. ! ! �-Trm* t - L e d de r 1 *o, //** Wilkes Faculty Women to Meet An open meeting of Wilkes College Family Women will be held ' inday night at 8 in Mc­ Clintock Hall. MM Charlotte Lord, program chairman, has announced Eug- ne D Live; -'4r :-'7 c' customer information of the BpI! Telephone Company, will be apeaker. Laver) will explain and compare the capabilities and character !<tics of active and pas.• 1i rc c W-/3 Record 771 a\) '°, >1^ Wilkes Faculty | Women To Dine Faculty Women Plan Luncheon Spring lunchann College Commons ''X’cS"™ |heSn-Mauid»“?Sma win| n~ -7t7rP common? alien requirements. He - • ■ '' ' B'u ?? •ten’.s experimental te’.s:ar satel­ lite and the p’ore^nng discover­ ies of Be!! scientists. Mrs. George Halsi m. Mrs. Robert Lovett and Mrs. William Gasbarro will be hos esses forttie evening. a.-s:sted by Mrs. Agnes Silvan;’ and Mr?. Fanr_e Keithan. •/Jy 9,/^ Exchange Program. The following are members or of TeSr^tep^J ?hehmS'"n^oa;e4™ke«« ltirns'denl' "nrt MiSS Mi,dr"1 ® L <jaj ch ea /v \ s-.i W“k« Miss Charlotte Lord D1„,. chairman, has announced s™ onta Matilde Mansilla trill ,' on "Spain.” Senorita Mans F a native nt Madrid and , " present teaching Spanish ’ 1 ; fl �I f 24d Sen I ;'CS | ha I ^hiel "’'ft’) l-'Ula wii[ >, &:S' proSj* zp fere T/WEEOR THE /O I/O VHLKEE FRCbL TT WO^EWCRFOH ?LKE‘. COLIE(r£^ CfiFETEEJfi w/o-c". r^p ’ / / / / 4? /w ■; y UT#- / 7 • .' / / / /2E0 EEL T///C0 - ; EESERvEUO/E6. /wf* TORRE lP/7?77/<? /)£7HWE/? mX'itf) /W )^/W ZW O S.75-/738 825-5/04 WILL £E L^AO- EE?HE)E - HJEHN& you EECWMTTE'E' ��■I ! ■ �ft. ftudU “•'^3 (rruj ^0 pW (Affix'flJU M^^-' 0ct <LC VlCc X pr- pc< O|V^vVt<U{. flJ d-JAlX >1t/4|_ 1 CLQ<lC,p\ CL'V'J diVlk./. 'Tp^'J azAicu-c- J �I i Students Honored at Awards Assembly Four awards were recently given for outstanding academic achievement. Mrs. Daniel Detwiler, President of the Wilkes Faculty Women, presented an award to the highest ranking woman student from the precious year’s Fresh­ man class. The award was given to Lois Anne Petroski. Mrs. Iva Heale, former Prtsident of the Wilkes-Barre Business and Profes­ sional Womens’ Club, presented the second award to the outstanding Junior or Senior woman student. This award was given to Catherine D. DeAngelis. A third award was presented by Mr. Herbert J. Moms in memory of his ’■tighter who was born and died on s campus. This award went to Joyce tn CavaDini. Joyce maintained an •rage of 3.80 for three years straight ie final award was presented by ternary Hagel, President of Theta tlta Rho, to Clare Helen Draper, the )st outstanding T.DJL member. BLOOD DONOR DAY Award winners and spor Right to left are: Mr. F Petroski, Mrs. Daniel D TODAY ski (cUujyL pcvdtaX/rtJ -&lu_ [dtdaJu sQ kAjdUA-G. ^,<lT<uL| (LlW Cl/ttdL ■U-' pO prul fljtlc YH-l&aJ (Thfauidt f^XjU !pt<c<L ^i. vVeC'-LC lt/ /J<XlA<V) L t AtA<U2.<- �Dear Friends, Tie Wilkes Faculty Women had a very well attended and verv ole;, .mt mc.:os=, at Weckesser Hall October 9. We voted at - .-.ar .? dispense with our monthly meetings and programs and :■. . or e to attend other college functiono instead. The or.” .r mtefngs ve shall have as a group this year will be the cover . sh supp sometime in February and a spring luncheon. Ther . considerable favorable discussion of a Christmas Party ia rulty children but nothing definite was arranged. I hope any­ one ho ras an ideas on that possibility will contact me or one of the otter officers and let us know of them. a make easier to attend college affairs we shall send out schedules of such functions. ed with this letter is the first edition of this new venture. VZe are very grateful to Mrs. Vujica who is compiling the information for us. c -e V- • ■ hav : so many fewer other opportunities to get nc »rely hope -hat we will see more of one ar.oCi r z. cm: of even ■ s. We plan to send out another schedule in M ihat time, partly because of postage ;e we wi .1 restrict the mailing to actual membership in other -orc. :3'c v.-o-'.ho have paid dues this year. If you have not had a t opportunity to pay your dues yet please send $1. 50 for the year o its Howard Swain, our treasurer. If you would like to send : : email dona- contribution io be added :o our student low 1-3. Swill see that it reaches Dean Ahlborn for that purpose. We are to rcrease that fund to about $30. 00. . S. Savings , wmore ? .1 who had made the highest score in her Bond ■ ' ■ to • :mbly, Loin was -he :‘ -i‘ ' ■ ef ’•-ceiv.nn this award and sincerely expressed her grtt . : le - 53 :r, at that time and inaward a noteand s nee then. a note s > 1 am sure you aU , . ®r;.'‘7i and use, your Thanks agilR to n«w schedules '■ n h . possible to ft Your tpresident, — • And Detvvil ■ r �WILKES COLLEGE CALEHME October 17 13 33 25-26 25 26 1 2 S 9 15 32 24 Y. 29 lunch UaivoKJivy RrofeoEOS’B (Spa noon) EG D=jko (GIekoSiei) Soocea* with Muoblontorg (Kirby Bert) Hc^teosing Weekend Alu-zai pertgr ( East Hotel) IDE Sport Dasso (Gyxmaalma) ECtCCL’ With Bofstra (EJsty- E&rt) football with Drccol (SaLj Park) Student govornsoat tianss (Gyia) Cloco 1934 Daneo Soccer tlth Wcgeor (Kirty Bert) Claes 1965 DQasa ?oobfeall Dolcisaso Vcllcy (Kirlr- Bart) IDE Hejrrlde Education Club Spaghetti dinner ?<ieuj^y ScMac? diiiEa? st £pn Dr. ur ca Edt- jstior- < sea.' . ) i&niiBCzipt filo 9 jd Start Hall U3.T3ns8 siiosvs daoca Rsycfeol'sgy.--Sociology clzsb D^neo Tcsn and Gctni serieB 3i3o(C$imasi’ne) Shartcgivitig scceos ostia Student gotumzsnfa D^sm Bocgtite; 2 5 5-7 6 13. Paoketliill ulth Kutstoim (Qyrmaelra) TDH Gohlen agora ftrty Cue and Curtain (?) l£>ttorx33i)0 ChrisitKiB famel (Qytiis*la*) Brwkntball with Diolrinran (Qjnmsli a) IDE Chrietcao dismal’ Claea of X965 B«l» '^e 12 13 14 20 27-28 Wrtrtling with Itfcjos (i^xirr.iiiEi; Iirtartlo - iitory Council Chrloteac j ,rtr TaCuUgr oeadsar Cemaoxrtden oe? Eabert fro t 7 J (F Weaen'o ohoroa dinnor A??. coUogo dcnce Open vi'oatll|« tourneaent -7 ;■ . . i ��' uilhtirn. MHdi.,1 t.ittciB »nt (he pi.-in.V �(Qa-J �March 10 at 8 P. M. in Weiss Hall. We will have reports on the Christrr. '.s Party and Covered Dish Supper and discuss plans for the rest of the Spring. Will everyone please thiak about what (if any) kinds of parties and/or other activities we should have and come prepares! to discuss them? Here's hoping for good weather and a good turnout. Ann Detwiler President IWilkes Faculty Women List Club Luncheon Wilkes Faculty Women will hold their annual spring luncheon Saturday afternoon at 1 at hem Temple Country’ Club. Pictured above are committee members making final arrangements for the affair. Seated, left tn right are Mrs. Mullin 1.. Schonweltcr. Mix. John J. Chualek. Mrs. J. George Sih , chairman; Mrs. Howard A. Swain. Jr. and Mr. Stanley .1 Holden, roehalnnen. Standing: Mrs. HmcM Thatcher and Mrs. Iloyd Earl, cochalrnmn. Ab enf when the picture wa j.lal.'”i wv® Mrs. John Rec?® and John Whitby, «r?.-£s by An The committee was it' cd by the following; Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis. Mrs. Janet Lang’rn. Mir. George Rattan. Mrs. Philip RL.-\ Mr*. Robert Soed-v and Mrs. Ro. We t. Dr. Ruth W. Jessee, Prob ' r of N.in.ng Educa'.'n. will greet th® croup. New wives to be :'...odur.-d .v the Jun.-’ n ar Mrs. Wilb.nn 11. BE ' . H . L‘. Cov M d I irl, Mrs. Stanley J. Holden. Mi> Robes i E O,rr.-.’, '1 • . Sic; ::e.n W. Schu.vt’. ■ .. I ; I’. ■ InMal'nt .on of oif •rs for 1 e comii’g a, > *• > - tetr w D ’.•' v' r’ .sui’HVa-i i . V '1 :■ > • I . ’ -0 w.th a: •• i n Hayas as commentator. ■23 �IN VITA TION TO THE ANNUM . il KES COLLE3E WOMEN’S FACUJ.'^y ^VNCHL3N D. Ti; Satu- lay, May a, 1954 PL. -rer. Country Club, Dallas, Sun Parlor Room T~ _ ' ■ ■ •I P. M. —‘jr.Cucon Menu -H Menu i Lttn :h Oraage Juice ■ t' She-bet Slict-c Turke > o i cs v ’ •Ericassee ■ Ch eeeBiI g -or.-fc8 topping - offee ~ ; Soup O1 Jaice Baked Virginia H; P'aeap^le -Sweet Petal■‘-'ima Beans Chef’s Salad ice Cream r„„i. Rolls C fc3S ' ■*“ 50 Coat ■ - •’- 1C be pi, ■eased to ? °hlem. •: j r " ^^^portatian I -tationfor you ii r.L h£.ve at scenic i? CQUT -T?.Y CLUB RSVF. Oa AP~! 47th. ’ ' ■ K?.y ■■■ - : to ■ 287 m35 34 2- ' 132 / �ES-BARRE, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1964 Wilkes Faculty Women Hostesses Spring Luncheon Saturday At Irein Country' Club The Boston Store wiH preview ------ gags is chairman fori Hostesses for the annual Spring ,r J. George •a Summer fashkn sh:'”. with luncheon of Wilkes Faculty the affair. wives J J Women, to be held Saturday at I New PW W1V ‘ to be t > r Eae HaJts :3Cn 1 p. m. at Irem Temple Country H?’Harold E.’cSl' Earl. Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Stanley 'Club, arc pictured above. Left Mrs. Boyd L. Earl. s. Robert ‘to right: Mrs. Chester Colson.!J. Holden. Mrs. Robert E. E. Ogren, Ogren, Mrs. i Mrs. Ralph Rozelle. Mrs. Fran-Mrs. Stephen W. Schwartz. ~ cis J. Michelini, Mrs. Stanko Vu- George Siles and Mrs. Pablo jica, Mrs. John J. Chwalek. Mrs.lValero. MS TO^aSfe . “ " K-' - �Wilkes Faculty Woman are planning a picnic on Fairiea ( the Farley’s Ferni ) in Beaurnont, on Saturday, May 30, X964. Cose around three p. m. entire family. Bring youi' own vittlea and your Coffee will bn provided by the Committee. aye outdoor cooking facilities. There Park along the public road. In'case of inclement weather we can find shelter indoors. If you have axt.y questions, call Jirs » Charles Reifp Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Francis ’’ichplini os “rs. Had a Vujiea. DciAJ/Sxiy o- ■ �I E Wilkes’ Faculty Women’s Board Entertained was lek, pre.si were dis — "to fey -Vv E*:i3i3 SieL.-i chMrm“ hmr: M1! £«£SSM£S£g a?Stt£“-'SSSa_ »^S.-?^,oDn?nel De!"’UfrDonald SI«rcase. ^ Frii-e'; S:-o:; 'J'Un c 16, ( ”~ C- 4 J �I J J TIMES-LEADER, THE x,VEND<G NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, Wilkes Faculty Women Entertain At Tea lV/i;e$ Are Guests Al Parly Held Al The Farley U0T1 An he h< " ; ' of 2« xroup, and-Mrs.jAntonia K. Dolbear, Ml . Mrs.1 Antonia ’rl”d tl. , • I jValero, ncajr Mr<. * 'i','1,'":.!'M1’- above at |j • » l'-ri In right: pouring i'’ W- I, Ml.-. Chari' Pokorny, Mt l"‘ B. Hall, Pit; nn,| ’i, .......................... . !'?-• I'ft to right: Mr. 'i,,t; , m, . j.,, ,,.,! " Stanley Holden, Mr, % i �Li' Wilkes College Faculty Women request the pleasure of your company at a Tea Saturday, the third of October Nineteen hundred and sixty-four at three o’clock in the afternoon The home of Mrs. Eugene Farley 146 South River Street Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania I th Iw 1 Is B? t TIME-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, Wilkes Faculty Women Entertain At Tea .J Parly field Al I lie I'arley JlorriB —Art HMtman 1’holo • ' A-",., ' I,.,.. • ’ ■ Mi •• I,-.,, ( B,„„„ Krlr. Mi - Il»i' M ■ ,•>. Mi Hu'hiI >" i" ... ........... »"'i ml,I '1 Ini- ■" 0 ciuI,, 'f, HU "ini;;, ’.11 • i .Mil inm I �women) The mink skins used in tnese furs are from mink raised by the owner of the restaurant, Mr. Genetti. Saturdays, October 24, 1964 at: You can charge the "Mink" if you'd like...but please bring SI.50 for your annual club dues. Time: Looking forward to seeing you a.t the luncheon. Twelve-thirty in the afternoon Choice of Entree: Chicken ala King Chopped Sirlon with mushrooms Sincerely, Mrs. John Chwalek, President Mrs. Stanley Holden, Secretary Mrs. Paul Werner, Chairman of Luncheon P.S..Please wear an originally de­ signed name tag that in some way characterizes you. Gus Genetti’s E. Market and Penna. Ave. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Price: $2.20 R.S.V.P. by Saturday, October 17, 1964 ) Mrs. John Chwalek - 287-5748 call: ( Mrs. Stanley Holden-822-8432 Wilkes Faculty Women Entertain' i ...... ui ned ■..• i. .... e.'iVlx itij a' al nn ' i • fltlinwi'n .• .i ’l:'> WtlK’ s College Faeuliv \\oi»-n lex. ll eb'e. <i jjuv xur- ls is i'i. in. !e.l h'.l'' i in new faculty members h. .i u faeull „f p, nml Mi*. I «".vne S I pinbors, nlniMiation members. , the honored ffUfM ""■""s’s are, led I fl tn rtfht: Mrs Peter CBw®*~ Woiuen nu.l ,Mi Mi v I: )ufteilP u i • S •■ > > ' ' ' Mi x Marent* M. *1 Ohap Olson, *Ml ’* • Judith ' Kraviut, n-. ,x. o i ' '• - �Wfe coii^ VtWHS - A V' K S «w : - : ; ■ .,• w* '-- 2 ’ ;■ ’ . •■'. : Tr;— 2 �Wilkes College Faculty . Women’s Tea Saturday, y jsSBEWfi? be the scene of the kes cou „ sodal X>organSn\rin honor the new faculty members, ard wives of new faculty members.------------- ------- , I ' '-::''' B’-^-i&gEshirJtreelon'1 the executive Isianler'HoSen Donald Jtarcase, Sirs. Anthonyl Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis will enJ. Evangelista, Mrs. James F.ltertain with a reading. �The home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley will lie Ul -LAL. CU1V4 A.xxw. E>-------- -------~ be the scene of the Wilkes College Faculty Womens tea, tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. The first social attant 11will ? new faculty . of this organization honor the members ; and wives of new faculty members. ' Honored guests will include: Miss Marene M. Olson, soclolc-logy’ Ferris, Mrs. Chester N. Motley,' instructor; Miss Rosemary JA—11- Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. mayer-Beck, foreign language Stanley B. Kay. instructor; Miss Eleanor M. Members ^,lcJiluc of the executive Lang, English instructor; Miss board off the Wilkes College FacJudith E. Kravitz, mathematics ujty ^yor acting as hostesses _ .. jmen instructor; Mrs. Thelma K. are Mesdames jies Bronis Kaslas, Bosch, English instructor. Stanley Holden, Donald Marcase, Wives of newly appointed fac­ William Bliss, Daniel P. Detwilulty — --------members to __ be _______ introduceder, Hugo V. Mailey, Francis Miare Mrs. ,TT ----- E. TDeArment. ''~*— Warren chelini, Martin Schonwetter, rrancis J. Donahoe, nonanoe Mrs. George Siles, Stanko Vujlca Mrs. Francis Benjamm^ Fiester, Jr., ...Mrs. and Robert West. Benjamin James J. Bohning, Mrs. Anthciony Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis will en’ ’ ........................... J. Evangelista, Mrs. James> F. tertain with a reading. WILKES FACULTY WOMEN:S CLUB WILKES FACULTY WOMEN ORGANIZED 1949 1964-1965 PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg Mrs. Harold Thatcher Mrs. Alfred Bastress Mrs. Eugene Farley Mrs. Been Bubeck Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Welton Farrar ra. Janet Langdon Mrs. Hugo Mailey n1S’DPhy1118 cMrk Dr. ?.r' Ruth leasee Mrs. r __ ; Werner Paul Mrs. Jujia, ■“'in Ripley Mrs‘ Darnel De?^ OFFICERS President . . . • Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer. . Pr°gram . Publicity Historian . Hostess . Telephone . H°epitality. . • . • • • Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, ■ • • • • • Mrs. George Siles Mrs. Hugo Mail»y Mrs. Robert West Mrs. Sarah Schonwetter Mrs, Mrs. William BliSK John Chwalek Bronos Kaslas Stanley Holden Donald Marcase wLTCiS Mich«Hni - 2 3 . ft �VV'lbfCC^ wiab&s Womens Tea Saturday] -----------------of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene •.' Farley will I The home S. be the scene of the Wilkes College Faculty Women's tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. The first social affair, of this organization will honor the new faculty members' and wives of new faculty members. Honored guests will include:?-----------------Miss Marene M. Olson, sociolc^ • Mrs. - zChester N. Molley,1 -logy’'" Ferris, Instructor; Miss Rosemary /_ AH- Mrs. ~ Michael .J. Barone and Mrs. mayer-Beck, foreign language -*—’— B. r, Kay. tz_ «aSe 1Stanley imtnictor: Miss Eleanor M. “ Members “of the executive r!“" ’ - ' ie Wilkes College Facacting as hostesses __ ______ les Bronis Kaslas, Stanley Holden, Donald Marcase, Bliss, Daniel P. Detwil­ Wives of newly appointed fac- William .. ..... — ulty members to be introduced er, Hugo V. Mailey, Francis Mi­ are Airs. Warren E. DeArment, chelin!, Martin Schonwetter, Mrs. Francis J. Donahoe, Mrs. George Siles, Stanko Vujlca Benjamin Fiester, Jr., Mrs. and Robert West. .Tames J. Bohning, Mrs. Anthony Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis will en­ J. Evangelista, .Mrs. James F. tertain with a reading. LUNCHEON November 2, ly64 October 24, 1964 8:00 P. M. Gus Genetti Hotel 36 West River Street (McLaughlin) Chairman -- Mrs. Paul Werner Program: Fur Fashions — Modeled by Members of our Faculty Group Reception Committee: Mrs. Sheldon Curtis Mre. Edward Heltzel Mr6- Stanley Holden Mrs. Cromwell Thomae Program: League of Women Voters Mrs. Robert Slaff Your Vote Makes A Difference" Reception Committee: Chairman - Mrs. Donald Zellner Mies R01»eeMary Allmayer-Beck Mrs. Alfred Baetrees Mrs. Janet Langdon Mre. Philip Rizzo Mre. Esth, ?.er Pokorney Alf0!)nso Z awadski ^rs- Lames Bohning Catherine Boi --cerine Bone Mre. Thelma Boe ch - 5 - I �Wilkes College Faculty Women's Tea Saturday —- ---------------- — - a Parlev will, ......... K Stanley B. Kay. exKutive :es College Facing as hostesses I anMrl°Eeshddon Curtis will entertain with a reading. January 4, 1965 8:00 P. M. Facility Lounge February 6, 1965 Commons Covered Dish Supper Chairman: Mrs. Robert Ogren Program: Dr. William Bliss "Free Speech -Not Seriously" Reception Committee: Chairman -- Mrs. Roland Schmidt Mrs. Warren DeArment Mrs. Miriam Velasco Mrs. Robert DeYoung Mrs. Antonia Dolbear Mrs. Anthony Evangelista Mrs. Benia™;*. t? ■_ . Open Meeting Program: Antique and Hobby Display Chairman -- Mrs. Julian Ripley Reception Committee: Mrs. Robert West Miss Marene Olson Mrs. Michael Barone Mrs. Charles Reif Mrs. Harold Thatcher Miss Judith Kravitz Mrs. Luther Crawford - 7 - I �Wilkes College Faculty Tea Saturday WoiTMft’s -F- and Mrs. Eugene The home of Dr. of the Wilkes be the scene tv. ■ nnlock. The first social be the scene , tomunwsV — of this organization jests ;ecutive ge Facostesses Kaslas, larcase, Bosch, English sgsisssa—: April 5: 1.965 March 1, 1965 8:00 P. M. Geis Hall Program: Richard Chapline accompanied by Gordon Roberts ’’Light Song Recital” Reception Committee: Chairman -- Mrs. George Ralston Mrs. Theodore Krohn Miss Eleanor Lang Mrs. Robert Miller Mrs. William Mistichelli Mrt. Ethel Stark 8:00 P. M. Faculty Lounge Program: African Students of Wilkes College Ayo Ayangade .... Fluid Kabungo .... Nnamdi Dike. .... Barron Mkwaila. . . Nigeria Kenya Nigeria Nyasaland Reception Committee: Chairman -- Mrs. James DeCosmo Mrs. Fannie Keithan Mrs. Jose Ribas Mrs. Philip Richards Mrs, Ruth Roberts Mrs. Francis Salley Mrs. Doris Saracino Mrs. Edith Robinson Mrs. Pablo Valero I �Wilkes College Faculty Women’s Tea Saturday. Thescene homeoff the Wikes College^ be the r"ga"^B honor the new faculty members and wives of new faculty members. S &£1 instructor; Miss Eleanor M. Miss Lang, English instructor: M itics Judith E. Kravitz, mathemat instructor; Mrs. Thelma K. Bosch, English instructor. Wives of newly appointed fac­ ulty members to be introduced xecutive the ;ge Facboard ot the Wilkes Colles; icstesses U]ty Women acting as ha , are Mesdames Bronis Kaslas, 1 Stanley Holden, Donald Marcase, DetwilWilliam Bliss, Daniel P. I -ncls Mi_ ..lonwetter, tanko Vujica '’•irtis will en­ James J. Bohning, Mrs. Anthony Mrs. E. Sheldon Cur ig. J. Evangelista, Mrs. James F. tertam with a reading May, 1965 SPECIAL EVENTS Spring Luncheon Reception Committee: Chairman - Mrs. John Reese Mrs. Boyd Earl Mrs. Roland Schmidt Mrs. Ralph Rozelle Mrs. Walter Mohr Mrs. James Ferris December 20, 1964 -- Commons Children's Christmas Party Chairman: Mrs. Daniel Detwiler January 2. 1965 Westmoreland Club Dinner Dance Chairman: Mrs. Robert Riley February -- Card Party Chairman:.......... Mrs. -.J- George Siles April Children's T Eaeter Egg Hunt Ghairmt-; Mrs. You-Ke, -- -..eng Chiang - 11 - iH 1 �Women’s Tea Saturday^ ■— c TTarleV will The home of Dn ^tyWomen^, be the scene of the W1’k*s hocl? The first social affair. affiu i , faculty membeis. .ester N. MoW,] Barone ana Mrs. instructor; the executive, Fac„„fnr. Miss hoard of the WUlikes College — hostesses Kaslas, Carcase, Detwilncls Minwetter, Vujica J“0TaS £■ rtis will en­ ig- FACULTY May we realize it ie the little things WOMEN that create differences, that in the big things of life we are at one. may we strive to touch and to know CONSTITUTION the great, common human heart of us all. - 12 - I �Wilkes College Faculty Wbww's Tea Saturday. -------- :----- • i The home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley will be the scene of the Wilkes College Faculty Women’s tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. The first social affair, of this organization will honor the new faculty members' and wivesguests of new Honored willfaculty include:-*members. ------------------------------------- 1 Miss Marene M. Olson, sociology Ferris, Mrs. Chester N. Molley.J instructor; Miss Rosemary All- Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. mayer-Beck, foreign languor" a?e Stanley B. Kay. Members of the executive instructor; Miss Eleanor M. “Xienibe Lang, English instructor; Miss " bo*ard' of the Wilkes College Fac.. >men acting as hostesses —• are Mesdames Bronis Kaslas, Bosch, English instructor. Stanley1 Holden, Donald Marcase, ___ j appointed ..... _ fac zz-­ William Bliss, Daniel P. DetwilWives of newly introduced er, Hugo V. Malley, Francis Miulty members to be mtroduced are Mrs. Warren E. DeArment. chellni, Martin Schonwetter, Mrs. Francis J. Donahoe, Mrs. George Siles, Stanko Vujica Benjamin Fiester, Jr., Mrs. and Robert West. James J.’ Bohning, Mrs. Anthony’ Mrs, E. Sheldon Curtis will en~ ’ ............. J. Evangelista, Mrs. James F.l. tertain with a reading. Article I -- Name The Name of the club shall be "WILKES FACULTY WOMEN. Article n - Purpose The purpose shall be to promote, through social and l cultural activities, friendly relations ■ among faculty members and with th, - the students. Article III -- Membership The women of the faculty and adminis­ trative staff and v/ivee of faculty and administration members shall consti­ tute the membership. Dues shall be one dollar fifty cents for Per year, or a half year. - 3 - I �I h bI .ex' BSSSS ,.er N. Molley,’ Jarone and Mrs. the executive ~ jllege Fac- Botch English instructor. SiigH Suuuw —t^anipi p I Martin Schonwetter, George Siles, SUes. Stanko Vujica and Robert West. ?S?eTinBoXWM-AnWoTy Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis will enJ. Evangelista, Mrs. James F., tertain with a reading. Article IV -- Officers The officers shall be: a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and a Treasurer, -who shall be elected in May of each year for a one year term. The term of office shall be from the last eeting in May until the last meeting • May, one year hence. (1) The President shall preside at all meetings of the club and act as Chairman of the Executive Committee. (2) The President shall appoint the Chairman of all Standing Com­ mittees. (3) OLicers shall be nominated by a nomir.rtir.g committee of five appointed by the President during the month of -larch of each year. Additional nomibe made {r°“ the floor. Officers----shall -.1 not succeed themeelves. Article V Ihities of Officers dJ.ies of the Cheers of this group The President shall be a member ex-officio of all committees, except the nominating committee. (4) The President shall decide on questions of order, which decision shall be final. �George Siles, StanKo vujica ^Mr^lhYldon Curtis will en­ tertain with a reading. necessary or proper she shall endorse i, for collection, on behalf of the group., !t same checks and notes, and shall deposit In case of the absence of the President, to the credit of the group in such n- bank or the Vice-President shall preside at the designate. meetings and in the absence, resignation, depository as the group ma' ' 4 = aand vouchers She shall sign, all receipts disability, or death of the President, the the clu ’ >. She shall for payment made to the c.1 Vice-President shall perform all the and shall pay o ut and duties of the President until the return of sign all checks •-me. She shall at all the President, or the disability shall have dispose o£ the same, -s exhibit her books and been removed, or a new president shall reasonable times / member of the club upon be elected. accounts to a _y r* and shall perform all acts application The Secretary incident to the position. of Treasurer ontrol of the Executive subject to the cc.~ The Secretary shall attend all meetings Committee. and shall record all the proceedings in a book to be kept for that purpose. Articl . VI - Committees The Vice-President The Treasurer The Tr«“urer Sha11 have custody of the funds of the club. When The above named office re>., together with Chairman, shall all Star.dir.g Comm-'-tExecutive Committec. constitute an - 6 - J ■ �Wilkes College Faculty Womens Tea Saturday' --------------- - i The home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley will be the scene of the Wilkes College Faculty Women's tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. The first social affair, of this organization will honor the new faculty members' and wives of new faculty members. ; '— j Honored guests will include:' Miss Marene M. Olson, sociology' Ferris, Mrs. Chester N. Molley,! instructor; Miss Rosemary All-• Mrs, Michael J. Barone and Mrs. “ge Stanley B. Kay. f1- Members of the executive Lang. English instructor; Miss board of )f the Wilkes College Fac­ ulty Women acting as hostesses -oscn, Ingush instructor 2fe ?Ie«lames Bronis Kaslas, Bosch, English instructor. stLtoi tilty mei—------ ahuvuuv-cu are Mrs. Warren E. DeArment, chelliu, Martin Schonwetter, Mrs. Francis J. Donahoe, Mrs.' ^Tohe?^estSlMk° VUJ'“ Mrs. E. Sheldon Curtis will en- �decorations.....A bare Xmas tree will be waiting to be dressed. Have fun seeing your creations brighten up the tree.... holiday party Fo : Children and Grandchildren of Faculty members Date: Time: At: Cost: Sunday. December 20, 1964 2 P.M. to 4 P.M, College Commons fifty cents per child II Faculty members - Fathers’ - Grand­ parents - are also cordially in­ vited to attend. T.V. will be available and tuned in to the football game. I Entertainment, surprises and ja ;s planned for the children, R,.Sby December 10th S \NTA CLAUS Ann Marie Michelini 824-1709 Carolyn Reif 824-0277 Marilyn Roaelle 288-5933 SINGING PUPPE" SHOi' *THEE DECORATING refresh: :e?!TS Etc. Special program planned fcr the teenagers ..... I Tea Is Planned For Mrs. Voids B. Hall A tea in honor of Mrs. Voris B. Hall will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 at the home of Mrs. John J. Chwalek, 78 River street, Forty Fort. Mrs. Hall is the wife of Voris B. Hall, former chairman of the Wilkes College engineering department, who retired in June. Site will be invited to become honorary member of the Wilkes College Faculty Womens Club, according to Mrs. Chwalek, club pre ' o((lccrj will servo as hostesses arc Mrs. Bronls Kaslas, vice-prc*ldcnt; Mrs. Donald K. Marcase. treatjuror: anlf Mrs. Stanley J. Holden, secretary. ' Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and Mrs. Bronls Knlas will pour for 'the affair, ns well as Mrs. Hugo V. Malley and Mrs. J. George Silos. / ■ �* f WILKES FACULTY WOMEN'S club organized-1949- I raJ’Jcr'n Chwalek I -resident: Brcnos Kaslas Marcase i k’arXie> Holden Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a meeting M.c'.day November 9. 1964. at eight o clock in the evening at McLaughlin Hall - 36 West River Street, likes Barre; Pa.. Program Scheduled * Guest Speaker: Dr. Hugo V- Malley Subject: "Politics" 'side note)... for those of you who attended the Wilkes College Seminar Oct. 23rd. and heard Dr Malley's most sti’jlating talk on the Presidential election - no introcuction is needed .....for those who were not present I tnink I speak for the majority by commenting - - "Don’t miss this program". Tour of McLaughlin Hall Wilkes College just opened tlis newly acquired girls dorm this fall The grounds are lovely and beautifully off­ set the magnificent English Tudor architectural design of the building. important business meeting will follow. Looking forward to seeing you at the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Holden Secretary �WILKES FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB organized -1949- OFEIGEBSjl President Mrs. John Chwalek Vice-President Mrs. Bronos Kaslas Treasurer Mrs. Donald Marcase Secretary Mrs. Stanley Holden Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a meeting Monday. January 4„ 1965. at eight o'clock in the evening at the College Faculty Lounge South Franklin Street (in the rear of Weckesser Hall). Proqram Scheduled : Guest Speaker: Dr. William Bliss Topic: "Free Speech --Not Seriously" I'm sure most of you will remember Dr. Bliss' amusing and entertaining biography of his life at last years cover dish dinner, Perhaps f , you attended his seminar December 11th where he spokes on "Dangerous thoughts and the pencil.I1 think --- we can look forward to a very delightful evening - - so....Don't miss this meeting! Important business meeting will follow. ..Dinner Dance Correction on "advance notice" memo. been cancelled... , 2 0 1965 has scheduled for January 2 This function to be held h_.. later in the year. Frances Holden Secretary �> ll a r* CD S o w Q CD CO o w u �i ANNUAL Sl-iORGASBORD sponsored by Women The Wilkes Faculty Time: Date: Place: Six o'clock Display. Hobby and Antiguog. or if you collect stamps antiques glassware objets d'art If you paint sew quilt weave etc e on display. ■5 a sample «itb you Bring includes so xar 1----The list 1. 3 and copper Turkish ------brass, -j shawls Indian lace s’ cutwork Linen outwork^ Hand-made quilt . . ----------(30 pUb Saturday. February 6, 19&5 Dining Commons Admission: A covered dish (neat, vegetable, salad, dessert, etc.) EBTERTAl®E15T OR $1.50 per person also invited. disbands and Wiests are 27 committee members: ?lease reply by January to one of the following 288-5781 Mrs. Robert Ogren, Chairman 823-0329 287-1l68O Mrs. Robert West Mrs. Michael Barone 286-0633 Mrs. Harold Thatcher 825-5915 Mrs. Luther Crawfora 821+-0277 Mrs. Charles Reif committee For more information call a member: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Julien Ripley, Chairman Bronis Kaslas Stanley Kay Edward Heltzel 825-5208 693-3825 288-1871+ 287-3782 AND SPECIAL ATTRACTION Silent Film: Charlie Chaplin Music by: Harold Tha. char (Donation to defray cost of film five cents) ��____ .-’4. /e^/jary > «. Scholarship Fund Card Party Friday IT ■try 7T —Ace Hoffman Phojo T T’ Wilkes College Faculty Women Will Be Hostesses ting]asked to bring their own cards rab-jand games. the ble and the like, with a'chit-chat As members of her committee ---------- - —'mts, .s, Mrs. Kay has ester E. Colson, Mrs. Roh-. irold Cbx, j ' Mrs,: on) 1 by/ th/ “• oration, inose attending areiCollcge Bookstore. S'jnl.y 2. Kay. Mr. WalUror " T-” " ’ " « .r. . and -Its. Chester E. Colson. omen, announces that XX? Sg tto“r-ssoXey S BRSSffl »■ ess? , iWilkes Faculty Women Establish Scholarship *r ,, , *»** J if,-.... 1* I '’hl Winn' n1 II.H f I ti.ioli'.lll <1 h M’lllll ,,M“ Wilke* ( olirgt, Annual ' "■■■''•i.Id «hi- . ■I'hi g| ih« jiviihv Worn- ii. I iluitrd .1. Wiilll'-on. dlnrlo Mr*. Siiinli v h iv, cfiMlrmiin <l» t.lj’ii iii d pi iiii.hh iiI chain’ �Be Hostesses v asSwe *' r-v csris < As ~=.tb?rs r* ??r ? .<? ? .". e-i-?——?~is. JIrs. Ksv -*?s ?■'.' ‘ s.=c llrs. ?'xs:st Hl Cssc-. ?"• y - <y _•:? ?-•: ?Ltsl 3" •; ? -S. J - ' C>-rx <: A^s. • _• ; ■ , - ■ ... .. 5 . ? .- . ?.-.: ._, • e . . . ■■ ." ?> ■■■?:.?.' Fxrrtr T•.«.<•: S—< - _5 ;fS V ?'rr ? ?o’-'± Z£l__ $?' -- r? ' ___ ____ _ fA’Ske? k aculty W omen Establish Scho] ■ V ��r li Faculty Women ’s Committee I; jSe r II ■ /Stesr.a '^1 • iW' lifr™ sA S? SMI - vi —Lyons Studio , All Ready For Annual Easter Egg Hunt At Wilkes Reports from the Wilkes College Faculty Women indicate that Plans have been completed for the club's annual Easter Egg Hunt, scheduled to be held at 10 oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkes Commpns. 1 Now that the student body has ; --------------------------------departed for the Easier vacation, the campus is overrun with the Easter Bunny’s helpers, who ere feverishly secreting away the goodies for the big affair. Child­ ren, grandchildren, nieces, ncphr-.v: and friends of Wilkes staff members will be out in force Saturday to match wits with the long-eared one in a search to the linirh for the sugary treasures. Shown above are the members nt the committee on arrangernents, who met this week at the! Colhgc’s faculty lounge to fin-, ™ only"Jiu^lh “/’h. C2™“' "M-r I �1 All Ready Far Annual Easter Egg Hunt At Wilk'lesl te. have be held at S’S: 23 * 10 oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkes Commpns. Now that the student body has", departed for the Easter vacation, the campus Is overrun with the Easter Bunny's helpers, who ere feverishly secreting away the goodies for the big affair. Child­ ren. grandchildren, nieces, nep­ hews and friends of Wilkes staff members will be out In force Saturday to match wits with the long-eared one in a search to the finish for the sugary treasures, Shown above are the members of the committee on arrange­ ments, who met this week at the' College’s faculty lounge to fin­ alize their plans. They are, from the left, Eealed: Mrs. William B. Bliti, Mrs. Ralph B. Rozelle, and f<l^r'u<rKenK ChifinR> chairman Sending, from the ' �ionsor Egg Hunt )r the paper eggs Thcj —, Faculty Women hrid Wilkes College „.Jay at Wilkes Camp '^mons at 1 Egg Hunt Satuida assembled at theI “Outdoor search staff members Ir--'' contests prior to the for games and Easter prizes. Actual hunt x of paper, numberc secreted around c s-aSSB'-gS vs I <akc?. and , �r\ f : Robert Vlest Mrs. ^i^es Women PlanU’^0" \S 1 fc • - j^aWSwWBE^ > > ' -' ■ gsKff.*”’ *■ . 7 ■ ■ I i i Chwalek,' M^nt ofth' wiUas Ca' I / JOZ1A Wffib^°nywo>wn pr5‘ Scultv Women, w 'Siy-x-fs.’. ssarf?? « »»“ ysSw*, wnWfdCo“Sr ’“$'rnoon, tess® ’Korze'sdes.progra'n^ ter* r';.airrr.an- W.^”:=?»£ '■' -AiCkM'.'-F. • ’I'1''1 te^cgs?. �i I Mrs. Kobert West Wilkes Women Plan Luncheon Wilkes Faculty Women Spring Luncheon Muy 22 Sirs. John J. Chwalek, president of the Wilkes College Faculty Women. announces Wilkes-Barre Ballet will perform at the organization's annual spring luncheon afternoon at 1 atSaturday Hotel Sterling. Arrangement for the special ™ appearance were made by ilrs. George Siles, program chairman. V I jg-.fEaC . e’ r^.eril ctanr-M J Mix Mn Rene, who I, .r.? v.- -.i by :f„, E-.yi F'.—-, •:Z d‘“L, Rf'z*> And ■ In. R-j.«nd Schmkit. In^aUition of cffxerz for the c -r-. •J r * ’ ‘ ^'ar!>fn ”f thl Com- MRS. GEORGE SILES JOZIA MIESZKOWSKI J Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold their annual spring luncheon, Saturday afternoon at 1 at Hotel Sterling, according to an announcement by Mrs. John J. Chwalek, president. Serving as luncheon chairman is Mrs. John Reese, who is as­ sisted by committee members Mrs. Boyd Earle, Mrs. James Ferris, Mrs. Walter Mohr. Mrs. Ralph Rozelle and Mrs. Roland Schmidt. Installation of officers for the ^coming year heads the agenda. I Slate will be presented by Mrs. Francis Miehelini, chairman of the nominating committee. Other members of the committee are Dr. Ruth Jessee, Mrs. Martin Schonwetter, Mrs. Robert West and Mrs. John Whitby. Mrs. George Siles, pt ngram chairman, ha:: arranged for n special appearance of the WilkesBarre Ballet. Members will per­ form a number of selections under the direction of Jozia Micszkowski. I 1 ) I. �°«y be a “Ballet" ct *s ' rumored thatA tine turnout would insure/th lunch^t of the Balieto —J Che presence at: Sterling Hotel Market & River Streets Wilkes Barre£ PaParlor "E" Due r~ to the shortness c " °f time the Luncheon Consnitti --ttee win telephone -.-J you shortly fOr your reservationMrsMrsMrsMrsMrsMrs- Time: One o’clock in the afternoon Smorgasbord Luncheon John Reese Chairman Boyd Earl Walter Mohr James Ferris Raxph Rozelle Roland Schmidt or choice of the following entrees: Ham Steak with Pineapple glaze or Fried Shrimp Price: $2-50 Note- ,-for those of you who have not paid your dues for this past year - please do so at the luncheon - or if you prefer remit same tos Mrs- Donald Marcase 200 Goeringer AveShaver term, ?a- Please plan to attend. Guests are welcome - ■■ .-j- i i lb L;j Wilkes Faculty Women Spring Luncheon May 22 Mrs. John J. Chwalek,’ preddent of the Wilkes Col­ lege Faculty Women, an- y Ballet will perform at the organization’s annual spring luncheon Saturday afternoon at 1 at Hotel Sterling.. Arrangement for the special appearance Mere made |,7 Mrs. George Siler, program chairman. JO7AA MIESZKOWSK1 Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold iheir annual spring luncheon,Saturday afternoon at J at Hotel Sterling, according to an announcement by Mrs. John J. Chwalek, president. Serving as luncheon chairman is Mrs. .John Reese, who is as­ sisted by committee members Mrs. Bi/yd Earle, Mr... James Ferri?., Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mr-’. Ralph Rozclle and Mrs. Roland vy-sy: InraUa’isn of nff-fri f-.r y ■ y. .y ■’ " ' ■ -'eM y;-| . Mr.s. ci/.t'j; Schmidt. Iiibtallnlion of officers for the coming year heads the agenda. Slate will be preiienlcd by Mrs. FraneW Mlchellni, chairman of the nominating committee. Other members of tlie committee are iM'. Riilh <Jr'.;cf Mr. Marlin |S!nl».....^>>— -- -....................... �XES-BARRE, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1965 Wilkes Faculty Women Install Officers Spring Luncheon At The Sterling Annual spring luncheon of the Wilkes College Fac­ ulty Women was held at Hotel Sterling with Mrs. John J. Chwalek presiding. General chairman was Mrs. John Reese, who was assisted- by Mrs. Boyd Earle, Mrs. James Ferris, Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mrs. Ralph Rozelle and Mrs. Roland Schmidt. J Highlight of the business ses■ion was installation ot officers .'or the coming year. The slate vas presented by Mrs. Francis Micbellnl, chairman of the nomi­ nating committee. She was as­ sisted by Dr. Ruth Jessee, Mrs. Martin Schonwetter, Mrs. Robert West and Mrs. John Whitby. is^^SeA&Kg Mi.Sa>wSfekH°MrS: -fpnartinE her position as j^ld^'a^rXTor^Hth , Mrs. George Sites.______ _ I J �Fife of Dr. Farle) Dies at Country Home 'arley, president i erday afternoon | iinwint ac4 later was a pJpl of Leo w«rk f.nr vears with Chatauqua av well as accompanying and teaching of promising pupils. In 1921 she married Eugene Shedden Farley. lived near Nor­ ristown for a time until Dr. Fartook up the teaching of his•r'~: at Germantown Academy, flowed bv a teaching fcllowshin while working for his doclorate at University of Pennsylvan.a. and later becoming re­ search director far the Newark, |N, public schools system. director of Buckneil University Junior College. Mrs. Farley be.•ace an irtegraJ part of the life f the school which eventually became Wilke- College, and carved a place for herself in the after.?.- Of the community and cf the ever-changing student body that was without peer in Che area. Sr.'- c.nJi.-.jr-i her mu/.? here wi'n Wyoming Valley Eac.i I.'-. - - Earn - Scranton Sy.T.phorette under Pi of. Paul Gtes and the Wilkes-Barre Fb.ilha.TZ.mc Orchestra with Ferdisard Lit a. Wherever there v.&< f-r--- rm Mrs. Farley was it? i»; (ration. a:--i a painter and t I : jb;works and r poems to her cred? - rr..ed her i.te here and K X h’* farm. Fair-lx. a. r ' ~..ved r,y her husband v,:. * ^Witer, Mrs • »Jr., Swarth r Robert Coatee I // /,, /■// etar/. ' , -*'r Fartey was clerk r,f rr r... , ,r_, - . ft WflKer-Baw I -Jr'.”’,81 ’■* h*ld a ■ V/e'lr,p«. There „,1 k „ vw_4 rf MRS. EUGENE S. FARLEY Mrs. Farley's Death Saddens Community In the three decades that she was' a resident of Greater Wilkes-Barre, j Mrs. Eleanor Coates Farley, wife of Dr.’ Eugene Shedden Farley, president of Wilkes College, not only shared in his interests as an educator and civic leader, but carved a-career of her own as a musician and good neighbor. Wilkes-Barre was charmed by her graciousness and artistry ' from the onset. As modest as she was talented and dedicated, she labored largely be­ hind the scenes, lending a helping hand where possible to launch the local edu­ cational experiment. Students at the College made her acquaintance early when she served as piano accompanist on their programs. Later, the general. public made her acquaintance through her guest ap­ pearances with the Wilkes-Barre Phil­ harmonic, through her support of the Wilkes-Barre Community Concert As­ sociation and through her activities as president of Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club. While Wilkes was struggling for a. place in the community, Mrs. Farley played a leading role, although the spotlight was naturally on her husband and his associates. As the official hos­ tess, she had a multitude of duties, in the discharge of which she acquitted herself with no little distinction. In ad­ dition to the formal functions, the door of her home was always open to visitors who were charmed by her manner. It was no secret Dr. Farley leaned on her heavily during the formative years of the College and increasingly I with the passage of time and mounting responsibilities. She fitted into the I popular concept of what the wife and helpmate of head of such an institution should be. Her cultural contribution was, by no means, limited to music. A poet, she had a number of published works to her credit. Her writings, to a large extent, were circulated privately. She was also a painter. A native of Pitman, New Jersey, Mrs. Farley called Swarthmore and the Philadelphia area home in the early years of her marriage, while her hus­ band was a student and teacher at Germantown Academy and the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania. For seven years before coming here, she resided in Northern New Jersey where Dr. Farley was director of research for the Newark schools. Thus, she had been closely linked with education for more than four decades, explaining her youthful outlook and cultural activities. �KI 1 Wilkes College Faculty Women To Entertain On Saturday X V°X ®ES& mot at the home of the club will be held Saturday, Octoberlseph Kanner, with Mrs. Bronisjle*. ---irs..tdwara }',a—■ t11' (president, Mrs. Stanley Holden,9. at 1 p. m„ at the Wilkes Com- Keslas serving as co-chairman.!C>iester Co-son ar.a .-rs. a:="_r, iyear^An^n^m^ts^'w^re^co^m-lin^^onT^o^^new Welton Farrar. Other executive committee ri �Acknowledging with grateful appreciation your very kind and tkoi>ugLtlul expression of iHyjnpadpr �the Iwm ly baibe; Octob sephh K ^airman ^ls Mrs. Jo-1Stanley Holden be held Sa’turd^y? -./aliison, Mrs. /likes Com- Koslas serving as co-chairman. I Chester ^utcOn Colson and Mrs. Stanley Th^XirV?^ ° Shown above are those who ai-, being C‘held nor of new ant nd retiring tended the planning session. They)| Standing are Mrs. Boyd Earl.' James Bohning. Mrs. Robert I West, Mrs. Robert Ogren, Mrs.! Welton Farrar. Other executive committee members are Mrs. Ralph Rozelle.. Mrs. Howard Swain. Mrs. Alfred Bastress. Mrs. Robert Dolr-ar. Miss Mildred Gittins, and Mrs. Hervey Ahlbom. . :<& A.O* /*> Z / /X* vZ x x X ■x x x - -so* 1 X fl.Z WILKES FACULTY WOMEN �♦ b r -A- WILKES FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED 1949 PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg Mrs. Harold Thatcher Mrs. Alfred Bastress Mrs. Eugene FarleyMrs. Leon Bubeck Mrs. John Chwalek Mrs. Welton Farrar Mrs. Janet Langdon Mrs. Hugo Mailey Miss Phyllis Clark Dr. Ruth Jessee Mrs. Paul Werner Mrs. Julian Ripley Mrs. Daniel Detwiler ■WILKES 1965-1966 WOMEN FACULTY OFFICERS I ' I . Mrs. Stanley Holden . Mrs. Chester Colson President............... . Mrs. Antonia Dolbear Vice-President . . Mrs. Robert Ogren Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . . Mrs. John Chwalek . Mrs. James Bohning Program — , . . . • . . Mrs. Edward Wallison Co-Chairman . ^-Chairman . . Mrs. Boyd Earl Publicity . . . • . . Miss Catherine Bone Co-CI'^man . Mrs. Alfred Bastress Historian . ■ • . Mrs. Howard Swain Co-Chairman -Chairman . . . Mrs. Welton Farrar Hostess............... . Mrs. Joseph Kanner . Mrs. Ralph Rozelle Co-CTelephone . . • . Mrs. George Siles . Mrs. Robert West Hospitallly Ahlbom . Dean Margaret 1-1." r offee~ UnUl Hour •• * CCo-Cbalrman • . Miss Mildrc"edGitte» ' ~s Kay Student D°an I . Mrs. Stanley Co'C^Fund Scholarship - 3 - Tty ■ �* ? Z- , �4* �4 Committee Arranges Initial Luncheon 0 t Hsiftsia?2®5 I On Saturday Wilte -- March 14, 1966 8:00 P. M. Sturdevant Hall Mrs. Malloy, Housemother Program: 4C • l-° / / /z fi.Z "Fashion Wigs" presented by Miss Ann Hayes Open Meeting Reception Committee: 8 - ■•■ April 18, 1386 8:00 P. M. McClintock Hall Mrs. Keithan, Housemother Chairman: Mrs. Pr°gram: Dfeu UrS- ReceP»-ion c-_ t-z. �z c. �Committee Arranges Initial Luncheon ���^ability, or ah me absence, resign^' Vxce-Pre^ death of the President, t ‘ ’ent shall perform all the duties of cr the President until the retut®1 the President. been removed, or the disability shall or a new president sh^l be elected. The Secretary <<■'. \C' z z ' The Secret; •a-ry shall aud shall i attend all meetings b°okto be record all the proceedings in a credit ot the group in such bank depository as the group may designate. She shall sign all receipts and vouchers for payment made to the Club. She shall sign all checks and shall pay out and dispose of the same. She shall at all reasonable times exhibit her books and accounts to any member of the Club upon application and shall perform all acts incident to the position of Treasurer subject to the control of the Executive Committee. ��Committee Arranges Initial Luncheon 1 ------ Wilks I —A« Hoffmia raw froi •s. Edward Walhson, .-.r>Su...«u.; ore Mr:. Boyd BorV -------------------- '^SS^okrtTgre^.. West, -------- rar. . • .., ' Welton ” Farrar. cutive committee' Other executive commu -Irs. Ral^h R^^ Mrs"Howard Swain, a -- Honey Ahlborn. & Th «p g> v>y r/ a\ �I Wilkes Faculty Women Honor Group Wilkes College Faculty Wom-lprogram was dedicated ------ to „ the Chapline, offered vocal selections, —Ace Hoffman Studios igene Farley, accompanied by Anita Humer. en honored new and retired 'memory of Mrs. Eugene Fai paid by -Mrs. Shown above are a number of Other retired members are members recently at a fall lunch-|?P^ialrF‘3!?^ -r ------- -h^ir-those honored at the luncheon______ _ Mrs. John Numisniak, Mrs. Harf-.n hrid at the Wilkes College mM, and Sirs.’ Stanley Holder Iden, From the left, seated: Mrs. R. S. old Tha “latcher, Mrs. Voris Hall, G'tomons. Luncheon chairmaniclub president. Invocation wa was_____ Patton, Mrs. Roger Lewis, Mrs. and Mi ..Irs. Gertrude Williams. 1 was Mrs. Joseph Kanner. with offered by Miss Casimir Tybu. -- Francis Frar burMicocci, Miss Catherine Other Other ne new members include Mrs. Mrs. Bronis Kaslas serving as ski. Bone one, Mrs. Mrs, Umid Nejib, and I: Bone, — Bohan, ;..................... Mary Miss Martha Hadra-chairman. Reception com-| Entertainment included a?'______ i'.1irs. Paul 'Zavada. Standing: scl, Miss Leota Nevil. Miss Gwen ~-. V.Se was comprised of Mrs. .sketch performed by freshmen Mrs. 11.heodore Snyder. Sn? Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Quick,' Mrs. Ronald Rainey ’ "~ j, Mrs. Gasbarro Mrs. Fannie ^residents of Hollenback Hall, a Herbert -------- Garber. Mr ^“3. -¥ls- Rlc!)“rd Owen Ireland, Mrs. William Mis. iam Misand .1X3. Fraxc^ fdiche-women’s dormitory. Tenor Eu-Sours, ours, M Miss RuU. Ruth Sweaty. Mrs.|bchelli. Mrs. Vincent Metros-' ■. Rene Kelleher, a Wilkes senior Alfr ’ ’ Ifred Richter u-r :,z t'0 r.ent. a musical and voice student of Richard Casf asper, and M*o. UU1. D^lei^L^ aSnaWTaPPt’ S Wilkes Faculty Women to Hold Children’s Party ..................... WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY I UNIT HEARS TALK ON CUBA' Plan currently are being final­ ize for a uniques Children’s - iaique-rade Party by the Faculty ^omen of Wilkes College, ac­ cording to word received from ■Mrs. Stanley Holden, president. ... affair is scheduled for. tatunay at 2:45 p. m. in the r. ■ z room of thc College Comrron ar.d open to all chil­ dren. zrar. ?-.?!irn. mcces. nnphc’‘\ r-^r.'l> the Wilke codege faculty. An address on “ " The Cuban Problems” was presented by Rem’berto ---to Junquero, production proc_____ manager of Dana Perfumes, Mountaintop, at a- meeting of '.Vilkes Wi College Faculty Women’s Club. Mrs. John Chwalek, program mm chairman, c introduced Mr, Junquero, a native of Cuba, who related1 his ... personal experiences under the Castro regime. A question and nd answer period followed, jsi* Mrs. Stanley . Holden, presi­ dent, presided at the business ter Colson, Mrs. Edward Wallimeeting. Reports were given by son, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Robert Dolbear, secretary, ert Ogren, Mrs. Owen Ireland, and Mrs. Robert Ogren, treas­ Mrs. Richard Sours, Mrs. Jaro.......... .. Slav Moravec, Mrs. Pvalph Rourer. Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec, chairman of thc Halllloween zelle, Mrs. A. B. Meloy, Mrs. parly, announced the sa.. 5ale qf ... Margaret — Devers, Mrs. Voris UNICEF Christmas cards Hall, Hal Mrs. John Namisniak, Mrs. C. Langdon, Mrs. Howard amounted to §50.40. Mrs. Robert James Jan Boeder reported on the progress Swain, Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. of thc Constitution revision com­ Fannie F. Keithan, Mrs. Luther mittee. New members introduced Crawford. Mrs. Stanko Vujica, themselves. Mrs. Herbert Garber, Mrs. Rob­ Hostesses for the evening were ert Capin, Mi's. Martin SchonMrs. Welton F 1 ?r'l by CO•&*rman, Mrs. L/tgai Hughes.. : ! ■; -Barre Balkt un'ler thr, -'rt par-j *' e program win f- '•?/ J iU •j . , ... Anita! ;■ «.«« ; ■ fr’her rmmlxr •- i ’i; .. ' *jr'1 , Mi us Faculty Women Plan Session ,,f c«thn H,ll. :,y K„1|lh ,u.„. boir and 1 Mttr- < * !r d' ■ ’ • ii . . • f • ;t( - -, . ' L ■ /. ■, ' ’’ ' L'lr »• ’ An- ii . • '.’-I *-! . .. 1f ■'•• "I Pioblrn, ■ ,, , H.7. "" u" Hint n mitr ;iiniliiin, " nppoliilrtl f'i < l« J .-.ill L Wall....' �n J 5' t hi ■ " i feloT ren >M at lie Wilkes College C n.T-ts. Lsn.ii™ ctalnn.n'rial, F^denL g™,dr TybuS’Francil incr, crv in co-eha*nnan. deception \V 1 Sketch performed by freshmenlMrs. Theodore ' Fhatcher. Mrs. Voiis Hall' Sut^riwlother nSSJ™4? Williami "-d afc fiS£SWFg«ffi® dSnyder. Mrs.'Quick Mrs PomS1©^•IlhS Gwcr’ "Durair Mr ««it. • mural Md'™rreehstu*nt or Ridiani'Casper, and Mrs. John Doane. .J. L.’Harn'Sn.1'1 Tap;a an'i Willes Faculty Women to Hold Children's Party’ affair is scheduled for. c.. Ji lay a: 2.4^ p. m. :r. the c : - C- ’r: C ..r' ■ • .*- e»-s ard Jy.-rds cl ths Wilkes College faculty. :'.■ / "' • J ■■: ” .• -2. •_■• < 7 ? ■ .- T-r?5.2 - • 3.- v.-.'•' i? as-is:ed bv co:jr. Mrs. Sfja. Hughes, 'e.-al re «rf tl~e mas’ 2 --?S7-- : ■? Wilkes-BarreSzi’e: Mr.y. under the partmer.: rar-, r.-rzraun WILKES COLLEGE FACULTY UNIT HEARS TALK ON CUBA An address on ‘'The Cuban Problems” was presented b-.- Remberto Junquero, production manager of Dana Perfumes,’ Moun­ taintop. at a-meeting of Wilkes College Faculty Women’-. Club Mrs. John Chwalek, program chairman, introduced Mr. Junquero. a native of Cuba, who related his personal experiences under Castro regime. A question and anr.ver period followed. Mrs. Stanley Holden, president. Dresided at the business t less ter Colson, Mrs. Edward Wa r-eeting. Reports were given by; .. son, Mrs. Eoyd Earl. Mrs Mrs. Robert Dolbear. secretary, i—<ert Ogrer. . ?- oar-1 Mrs. Robert Ogren, treas* Mrs. Richard Sours Mrs. urer. Mrs. Jarodav Me. fcavec. slay Morarer, :r_-s. chairman of the Halle loweenzeBe, Mrs. A. B. Meloy party; announced the sal QfMargBret Devess. UNICEF Christmas amounted to S50.40. Mrs.- Robert James C. Lar.rfa-. Seeder reported on the progress 3s: aii. Mre Weltoe Fa— cz the C: nsritudT. rr.isitw ccm- Fi mittee. New members introduced Cr themselves. Gareer. MHostesses for■ the sv-.ri.-.r were! 2-- ^--v; -fe- -'-’--ti--. 3<-'—. ?-Irs. Welton rFerrer. s Mrs. How- . etter. Mrs. A.-*.--,- Sts--.. ", J.I--. Michael :i Mrs. James C. —•• --—•= Eazcrjt Largdcm Langles. hoi houssBatlier of CatLr ~~:= ^enzz NsvlL — x.— •- - . KsL ducmltory —- - |^y; » zeer:~ atwndsd ~sr= Jta. J:—_ Mhear S'.eri^-. ■ ���W3 MUI 0 GRAM Ori'.in and Meanii®^Lvinw,-i Jack O’Lantern DaSaM Artistic dB-kMt .... ixnie* Mi-lai Jilkes-Earr i Sall-t Junior Ccej-ar-y . * • Jcsia Kioszkwski The Hitches BrocrJ. . Children Particl;*tier Singing and DaneiggMkch • • Gloria Dolbetr Barbara Lewis Grand March . . T>W« Solo . . . Betty Arr, Dw^erty A proz.pt answer will is fine. Accmpaniv . . . Anita iftnor —esday, 7~ :z:r 26, 1^5 Awardin', of Prises Mreshnents 7 7.7 27777 - i ■rs. Hrs. Lrs. '.rs. Lrs. lrs. Mrs. Lrs. Harold Co: . . Art .— var.-elista Ccsrrh. Trancis Lit^.'l: ■ •.• ■i" 7 crristr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2»”-1071 .28C-6789 .27"-2090 .82fc-?28S ..22-31)2 .S2W.755 .321-1709 .325-5797 ••z.-.tli---. — "?s. r-zi ews, and friends ! - rrs trc ccrdially irrited tc attend.) 777 ■ —77772 77725 777. CHILO PARTI C322T727 Mrs. v Moravec, Chairman Mrs. War Bughss, Co-Chaira*r. Krz. lobert Capir. liss Charlotte Lore Ms. Wbert Dolbsar J 1I �Faculty Women Set Social Toiii^bf i (Photo by Ace Hoffman Studios) Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold their annual Scholarship Fund Card Party tonight from 8 to 11 at the Wilkes Commons, according to Mrs. Stanley Holden, president The affair will offer a variety of activity, including cards, scrabble, chess, a chit-chat corner and door prizes. According to Mrs. Stanley Kay, permanent chairman of the group’s Scholarship Fund, an unrestricted award of $100 was presented recently to Marie Arpa, a sophomore psychology major from Old Forge, as a result of profits realized from last year’s affair. Ail members of the Faculty Women are anticipating another successful affair this evening. Shown are members of the personal contact committee as they gathered at the home of the cochairman, 3Irs. Chester Colson, to talk over last minute details. Seated from the left are Mrs. George Siles, Mrs. Colson and Mrs. Robert Soeder. Standing are Mrs. Anthonv Evangelista and Mrs. Walter Mohr. _r of corcmittee on arranegments are Mrs. Boyd Early, pA A'?!5-. We’t°n Farrar, Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Ralph' He.aj OBnen. Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Casper,' D. . Ru.n Jes,ee. Mrs. John Whitby and Mrs. Bronis Kaslas. I Scholarship Award Presented Faculty Women To Fete Class, .Foreign Students stantey f ' ■ ■A icame more -Mt •*** acu lly Women. Honor First RecipiP” CC., : I " ys.Wdurin J "j -w. Wf y of your P1'1'1’"'1’m”, iriif. Daughter of Mr.< Sophie Arpa. ully 520 Oak street, Old Forge, Marie ambition, ftrlrt'' ....... honors St. rm with from honors I ,• xxwura in *......... ° nigh SCnuui, School, Of Scranton. Whomom A "• n While |n hijrh school r ‘ ‘ she excel led nee and <>l'l t-y,,-.:,. i ,:J ’""Jorill Mu i,., Enuli'.li, Hi-irir neinbcrMonor J" '•fAte? }i“-bi'7™. ,K • %nd'te1 .. ..... 'i’ll'- unrestricted $100 ......... was accompanied bv a statement from the Family Women: "Ilnvinn selected you tv. recipient al their th i scholar, hip award, the « , . , Stanley ,n. !:;«?•*S'1 j{o|<i ||(-iw and jW1'". Mr . '’’Iviikr. 1 ■» Ahlbmn, "•. ' �, ,, i .i.'i ,'11' ■Jililil' ». JllJ> / //. I . tgtfr . ■ • / ■ . I., ■ lf \ I'1"1 f ' ‘ I I ■' ■ ■■> / ■ .1 I ■" I ■<’/ ,.//11 ... !■■■■ ’■ : '• * • /»> ........................ I 1.1, • L. I • i>i .. ' . 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I > " .u'.l ill .i.1 || >| Ii IIi.» .'hl l> a v i,i, ... ) .11 • l.l I ......... I ... ai\.n,i• n.i i ma mi.I V • . i, . .. a i. nv nii'. . j o ' j. Uili Un. .i • | . , i.i| ), . , . b'H; lll|‘ III I lit ,H......... I I h lit t j • • i !b ,< ........ •• //.III.H . i.. . 11 i' I . > 11 .' 'll |ii|' >1" > >l .. .Ji i V > V | |> III i .ni.hi.-a » • ’ i nib ' 1 1 it’ll l l.. HIi ' ’ 1 111’ ‘I It \ . , . Up . ’ it 'I. . bi. || ' I'tf ......... .............. . ' ... ■■ >I. ,» > ..’ i‘. >‘|. Alli tub’ll "Vi- - - i>n '' rn ”j 1 W « ■ I . .11 lb I.’, i uinl V'-.l cm'. J lii'h 11 | i. t 111 it |l vi <lh h .1 til ' hr '' •• It"*' ini’. “ " '■ ... 'H ib ’• i' Inn...................... . .... .>•, fo, MM i’. t. < HI it \, \ 11 i io a > . ' • ii. . • �Wilkes College Faculty Women Announce Smorgasbord „Saturdi _____lay Wilkes College Faculty Women Members of the arrangements will hold' their annual covered committee for the affair are Mrs. dish smorgasbord Saturday eve­ Daniel Detwiler, chairman: Mrs.] ning at 6 at the Wilkes Commons, Francis Donahoe, Mrs. Roger | according to an announcement-----Lewis,, ___ Mrs. William Gasbarro, I from Mrs. Stanley Holden, presi- Mrs. Janet Langdon and Mrs. —Keil "-ithan. I dent. Faculty, administration and — Fannie guests have been invited to the ■—---------affair, admission to which will be a covered dish. Those who find cooking to be inconvenient will be welcome at a nominal charge. Program for the evening will, Include a hobby display featuring collections and work of club, members. An antique dealer will 'be presented to address the gathlering, and entertainment will be '. provided by Dr. William H. Bliss. !associate professor of History at the College^ fllVPJLlftL SM^OOtO SPon .50 By W T" I rn C : 5 il k 0 ' ts the f) <_<a Lyy La)o m fl l «- K fl •- a G k. g - . i {i L ( ° «V <.lo k i i-i q s. e i vv(i vj i ry co <-j /? tr p e- n 01 i n t ct Vo. kt t ■ Cj |A rvtu 'i a V Vr- P3 fl S . t I L L I fl W g, or 07 ps. ro r ?) o rv a h o t - 7<- 2 L/9 3 ic 6 7/ £■ <AJ I S, ' 3 <r^8 M0 P t p L L^1 fl,AS. Ji/nc-r OR i, cc IU G \> jQ CT s r y ,4- iavj® rSj or* J ,i rV u y) n y 2 S', >Ff &> 6> ,T O tx n't i LJ O L> se AVS “ b yc-v. firing t fl s o V <* o >/ + h ■ y Vis b b y 11 nq v b e ■! -i + e tr 0. , ii p I e s / £0 <-T '/ la l l 7 plo.y -------- v c <V i £ivt .‘jo JU ... ‘ >_ (i <i f G v q r . rv o <X G yeo. r VG Feo. H iy T I Q. t,\ r s By rlibiia'Jf 'JCflLtR P /V /I g t: 0 \ v\i i n G, C c p t ctio in s AoniiSiiorv:/^ Co v t R ED Di^w- Q li SS PL U S /) rv /9 Tt ■ S fl T u W OHX, T l 6'< u ii P erf 3 ILL l-T IV fri£ iVT tfV £/|/T t « vj \ n , Q IV '> I O >4 ~ \s> b. c. t - bn. v t - IIV FOR ffifl 1 10 r cf>(-c. I flg/GOOOl (vks.Vt«w,t K t- , + h AN _ 8 Q-S' 6 ' < �J * Wilkes Faculty Women to Fete Students (Photo by Ace Hoffman Studios) Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a coffee-hour for sophomore and junior students this afternoon from 2-5 at the college’s Weckesser Hall, according to Mrs. Stanley Holden. president. A similar get-together was held earlier in the year for freshmen students, with another for senior students scheduled for May. Chairman is Mrs. George Siles, who said the purpose of the? function is to allow i the students an opportunity to become more closely acquainted« with n*v«. coll( college staff members mem I on an informal basis. Shown are members of the arrangements committee ttee as they convened for a planning session at the home of Mrs. Robert West. Seated, from the left, are Mrs. Holden. Mrs. Silos. Mrs. West and Mrs. Helen O’Brien. Standing are Mrs. Herbert Garber. Mrs. Micha^ Richard Sours, Mrs. Robert Ogren and Mrs. John Chwalek. Wilkes Faculty Women Entertain Freshmen ■ Board Room of VA-r-fce •ft.up for M. coffee hour Faculty Women for me mi and foreign Mvdenu, a mumuti -r Hall at Wilke Cull<-Ki- was ||„. "i.'-l-l by ti,. Wilke c,,||,.j„ 'i' "I llu year'* freshman cjge <4 ■ '■ S iMime ------ \t ... » Sharon Honiick U’liuto by Ac* Hofhnin StUdlbtl h"?": Ol.bmd S. Bucko, senior Lettermen; ■ �Wilks F.icultv 1 Vom'" '<> Fete Students ..• ---• ... - 1< ' s TVeekcsser S or -.ror;■•’■es held ear.; er in > j- • ■:? or ' sy Ace Hoir=t- Stsi.cs srrhor/.cre sad juniorr stu... swording to 3Irs. Stanley Hol: ■ year for freshmen studs lents, . is 'Irs George S.'-rs. who said Lh? ■•..:pose -r. function is co allow the stu” berrcne more c3ase£ a.-^ja.n: ':?5 wih college staff members on an in__ - IT te wm ynwnhens of the arrar.gem«r.:s= romm.nee as they convened for a planning - - • TVes:. Sea:e;?i from :?.e lef^ are Mr?. Holden. ?•: Iks. JWm OShm. fPrMiiir. ngr » ar? Mrs. Urrorr. Garber. Mrs. Mlrhse; Hr?. Chwalek. . r -• : - Faculty IT omen Entertain Freshmen K>>| Kn.-o.-l i.'t. �? <ktdML A Faculty Women To Entertain IW .. a ■ Fw |p . ¥ KS, B-v Students Jam Coffee Hour i <■ ■ Wcckcsscr Hall Scene of Program ftaf /I .... V,7-A. J k !' ~^IIM { Lj ft' y ■ ’ iia ____________ .___ :____ —Mt Hoffman Studio* Announce Coff<ee Hour Tomorrow Afternoon Mrs. Stanley Holden, president students an opportunity 1to be-IO’Brien, Mrs. Robert West, cominted, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert -----------------of the Wilkes College Faculty come more closely acqut T”-- Garber. '“irber. Women, announces the club will Members of Theta Delta- Rho and the Lettermen's). Stannding are Mrs. James hold a coffee hour for members Sorority f ..... ..................................... Langdon and Mrs. Stanley Kay. of the freshman class and for­ Club will assist with introduc- Langdor ! According to Mrs. Holden, the, eign students. The affair has tions. been scheduled for tomorrow Shown above are members of'Faculty Women plan to sponsor, afternoon from 2 to 5 at Weck­ the planning committees for the other such get-togethers during. ed. from Aceorge the left: the year to become acquainted) esser Hall, .----Kaslas, Mrs. George with students of the other Purpose of the get-together Is Mrs. ] airman; e s, chairman; Mrs. Ray Mrs. classes. Rayl __________ classes. _______ _______________ __ to afford the faculty women and S i 1 ....... ......... Wilkes College Facultv Women' vere host to members of this, veer’s freshman class and for-' 21gn students at a cotfee hour social held at Weckesser Hall.' Purpose of the affair was to al-; low the students and faculty' women an opportunity to become nore closely acquainted. ' Also attending were a num-i ner of trustees’ wives and memoers of the Wilkes faculty and' administration. Student repre-l sentatives of Theta Delta Rho -•orority and the Lettermen's' Zlub assisted with introductions ' at the receiving line. 1 At times during the affair it <cemed all 583 freshmen were in attendance, as the spacious first floor of the stately Weckesser Hall was taxed to capacity. In expressing obvious pleasure with the excellent student response, club president Mrs. Stanley Hol­ den indicated similar functions would be held in the future for members of the other classes. • Coffee hour chairman was Mrs. George Slles, with Mrs. Robert 'West serving as cochairman. The planning committee included Mrs. Hervey Ahlborn, Mrs. Her-' hert Garber. Mrs. Stanley hay. Mrs. Bronis Kaslas. Mrs. James Langdon, and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien. Aides to the planning committee were Mrs. James ft •a n SSt'SSs lison. I Those who poured wore tnis-i tees wives Mrs. Harry Goenngen Faculty Women 1 Meet Tonight I r Wilkes Faculty Women Will Meet | I I Wilkes College Faculty Worn-■ stitutional stitution<' Study Committee on nnl.AnA»d cchanges to the clubs, i will hold a meeting tonight.'proposed 8 at Sturdevant Hall. 129|constitutioi -I Entertainment program slated] South Franklin Street. Mrs. Stan-' Er*'”'*'”"’ ;to follow the business session unit, ley Holden will preside. j Main item on the agenda will feature be a final report of the Con-■jaddress. televisit the Faculty Women on] ? lHFashion \q.»uv Wigs." — Wilkes College Faculty Wom­ en will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 at the college’s; Weckesser Hall, 170 South Frank­ lin street, according to Mrs. Stanley Holden, president. Entertainment will be pro-, vided by Mrs. George Ralston, who will offer a variety of J classical and contemporary vocal ■ selections. The widely - noted vocalist will be accompanied by Jackson Berkey, senior music major at Wilkes. Business portion of the meet­ ing will be devoted to considera­ tion of possible changes in the organization’s constitution, and a report from the nominating! Farrar, and Mrs. Eugene Ham ' mer. & .nd Mr* Uteard »»» * C°Members of the .nominating croup are Dr. Ruth Jessee, chair­ man, Miss Catherine Bone. Mrs. Welton 1’nrrnr, and Mrs. Robot t| lowing the biNne.s fic.’ lon. I i I �Wilkes College Faculty Womer. bom -Scranton ^Scers Airport. lo/tbe “m?heyspcakor’s table was was tastefully decorated in spring tastefully The speakers dr;£lwoo|J centerp,ece» on fashion" highlighted by a untaue original yed crocheted "Chic Chapeaux,"” cr: which were displayed < and table Patton. p!ace ^’miniMunre hat creations of Mrs. inElizabeth accord with the colorful, mmialun decorations were ii theme. folk dancers from of America, who MiZ'Felicia Perlick, the ; accompanist 'jas were made by Jks Lillian Loke. Program errangc.nm John Chwalek. ■.swa1?®.*®” SfflWSS ert^Dolbear,Secretary: Mrs. Stanley Kay. chaxman e; miltee members were dent, is shown awf, sPi-rN*^ - "------- ■; . ;■ �Wilkes Faculty Women’s 1 1 Commons Friday night at 8. The affair will offer a variety of activity, including cards, scrabble, chess and a chit­ chat comer. According to Mrs. Stanley Kay, permanent chairman of the group’s Scholarship Fund, an unrestricted award of $100 will rida1 be made early this week as a result of profits realized from last year’s card party. Shown are a number of those working on preparations for the affair. From the left are Mrs. Kay: Mrs. Boyd Earl; Mrs. Richard Sours, and Mrs. Welton Farrar. Other com­ mittee members are Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. Ralph Rozelle, Mrs. Helen O'Brien, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Casper, Dr. Ruth Jessee, Mrs. John Whitby and Mrs. : Bronis Kaslas. 2 Wilkes Groups Plan Spring Dinner-dance HP* i gala affair (Photo by Act Hoffman Studltu) r„A Z1?!1,eveninK of activity has been planned, v.ili 11 r ,, n"' win precede the 7:30 dinner, which nr L JG. A2llow,.,fl Ijy installation of Faculty Club r.nm'n’l 1 ?a> 'n attfindance will then enjoy daneinc „j 0 1 to the music of a popular local orehestra. .... n‘, '°w,l ,aip members of lhe planning commitleo we'. ' .■"l'"''Pf1 invitations Io members of bolh nie id ". l0'!! ,1,p lr'n ln'e Ml’’' Stanley Ilolden, li\. Cromwell njjin and Mrs. Charles < — ——---- Rohrrl <( 'lipin ft.’iC a Ordinarily the Faculty rii.h hHdKel't0KP|1)P|’- kmi s" L The <-°llCRC f i'SVS (or insialh ''••‘■•I'sieX. �9BB Wilkes F W’”- ■ ay/.^mpn’s Card Party Friday asSSXSSBss® .. ... -.. ECESIS/::;./■• t '^^~SBeSS s1SS2/ v /. E/ : . waww&ss th**- hour, dinner at the Ballroom, installation of n^ nC officers, and the customary dancing from nine toon . 1r �I IFF ? 1 exe Wilkes Faculty : Women to Hold Spring Event Mrs. "Stanley Holden, presi­ dent of tile Wickes College Fac­ ulty Women ha- announced the organization will hold its an-, nual spring luncheon Saturday nt 12:30 at th? Dutch Pantry, V/ilkes-Earre Scranton Airport Installation of now officers •-.ill highlight the meeting, which v ill be the final get-together of th? rolleg? year. Re nervations :r- being taken by Mis. Richard South and Mrs. Edward Waliilaon. Chairman of the luncheon is pfnt. Boyd Earl, with Mrs. James Bohning serving ns co' kalrrnan. Other committee lr.ir;fib»-r me Mn. John Whitby land :4if.. Gnorgp Sile." invitatifm ; ’Jr.'. Elizabeth Patton, dew |eorallon.s; Mr'. Chetcr Colon ;afid -Mr'. Anthon; Evangoli-.ta, jfir.art and .‘Ji John Ch-vakd., 'program. ion iday I ■ will F ’ e ■ • n 5^ n■ •,! ’!>- »ki �9 _____ 1 las no Wilkes Faculty Women to Get te Officers Slate ■i ed ed ■d Ft d Slate of officers a|ink ye«r°wJ| ('tC'ri for for th* the comc i fesss I len Monday night at s7n th^l«l fRp^V15' l( will preside ”” H°Ma' ” is se is com11 ester Colson, by Mrs. WelCharles Reiff Schonwetter. entitled “The will be shown, if the Bell . is a study ng how vari. animals and Announcement of Wilkes College Faculty Women o Pjants antsare passSfromg are passed from generation generation. Thomas j executive committee members for the coming year has *• anty, _°.gcnerati on. Dr. Dr. Thor of Miziassistantprofessor biol­ been made by Mrs. Stanley Holden, newly-elected presi- ? ogy’ at Wilkes College, will intro­ duce the film and afterward will dent. The committee met recently to discuss activities 5 discuss modern genetics and its i for the year, which commence with a luncheon on Sat- implication to society. A ques­ tion and answer period will fol­ October 9, Holden, in honor of new and retired members. 3 low. 1I urday, According to Mrs. the? — J Dr. Mizianty received his bach­ I following chairmen and co-chair- ?Mrs. Stanley Kay; student loan, h elor of science degree from the ..... .. Mrs. Hervey D. Ahlbern, Miss I men of standing committees have ? University of Scranton, a master Mrs. Mildred Gittins; publicity, Mrs j been appointed: program, Boll- Edward Walllson, Mrs. Boyd ■, of science degree from the Uni­ John Chwalek, Mrs. James Lu.,- , versity of Delaware and a doc­ . n ning; coffee hour, Mrs. George ]EarL tor of philosophy degree in bi­ I Siles, Mrs. Robert West; hospi- Also serving on the executive .1 ological sciences from the Uni­ be the other new■ tality, Mrs. Ralph Rozelle; tele- committee <ly elected will officers. They are versity of Delaware. phone, Mrs. Joseph Kanner; J Chester Colson, vice-presi- -, Mrs. Jaroslav Moravic is pro­ I hostesses, Mrs. Howard Swain, Mrs. 1 gram chairman. Refreshments I Mrs. Welton Farrar? historical, 1dent; Mrs. Robert Dolbear, sec-1*, will be served by Mrs. Ronald I Miss Catherine Bone, Mrs. Al­ retary; and Mrs. Robert Ogrendn Rainey and Mrs. John Reese. ' treasurer. fred Eastress; scholarship fund, • __________ ——-=___________, ! Wilkes Faculty Women I Name New Committees I Wilkes Faculty. Women Will ■ Fete Members; I I SatiXy anJuf aSSsS' l.'irs. Ronald Rainey are in char*! ■g decorations. Mn. Statuy jHo-den, president, will preside. , ioffer a moment of silent prayer. Wilkes Faculty Women | Announce Luncheon New and retired members will be honored at the,1 opening luncheon of the Wilkes Faculty Women to be' held Saturday afternoon at 1 at the Commons Dining' Room, 75 West South street. Mrs. Irwin Morrison is chair-'* 1 pallet man, assisted by Mrs. Robert I the guild in excerpts of the bs Capin and Mrs. Francis Michelin), -Color in Motion.” .Music co-chairmen. |b«* hv Ferdinand Liva with £ % will give a lecture demonstration1 [of the ballet. Miss MieszkowjkiJ will then present the senior com­ pany cf the guild in excerpts of the ballet “Color in Motirn,”'music by Ferdinand Liva. Ed-j .word Shiner will be piano ecjcompanisL ' Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec is pro­ gram chairman, assisted by Mrs 'Roger Lewis. Reservations may ,bc made with Mrs. Mornaoa. I Mrs. Capin or Mrs. MtcheLni. , Also assisting the committee fa 'planning the luncheon are Mrs. Stanlev Holden. Mrs. Robert 3f 1 I .Umid Ncj’b, Mrs. William Gas-barro. Mrs. Donald Tappa. Mrs I James Sohning and Mrs. L»"ard WaRison. Mrs. John Whitby, Mrs. Jone Roose and Mrs. Ronald Rainey * '------ «*lnni;. “Si'»'«“J'S "KiS-. ®ST*«Si with tnree Goethe present Grote Snyder, will offer o prS«Jozla ' lemon: "'‘"“’t.Sm rive a lecturc-d( tni M Faculty Women Meet on Monday C.r'H'k C. H ' H«ll f " '■ " !V' ... « I 1 ' ' -A'.' •: ; ’ • ; �''men to Fete Students I MTEdlthHN™isnllk.Cher ’>M pWs. Stanley ilSSS; ggsw slSs-T BS ---------- gjterHFS OSSS BR Prayer. ££ ; -Reaching For The Moon' Faculty Women Plan Coffee Hour Wilkes Faculty Women . Will Present Lecturer Wilkes Faculty Women will meet Monday evening at£ m the Faculty Club, 170 South Franklin ' ■ a ~ F'ssdFr -moon human exPlt>rallon the Jecturer. Mrs, A trip to the moon aboard a 1 Frojwt Apollo space craft riding ‘ n baturn Rocket is described in I tain fascinating lectui . ..... __ 1O -iuSZi. art pane!.-, this talk describe- the NAS 21 var‘QU« ' of iht'SJsA IK,”to'” *”“«>«■» si.di..> ••• ~ «ss. .«» Acuity �1 WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1966. ' Members Rilkes Faculty Women toFeteStudi tents (Photo by Ac, Heftesn Slul.cs' Wilkes College Faculty Women will hold a coffee-hour for sophomore and junior stu­ dents this afternoon from 2-5 at the college’s Weckesser Hall, according to Mrs. Stanley Hol­ den, president. A similar get-together was held earlier in the year for freshmen students, with another for senior students scheduled for May. Chairman is Mrs. George Siles, who said the purpose of the function is to allow the stu­ dents an opportunity to become more closely acquainted with college staff members on an in­ formal basis. „ . , , . ' Shown are members of the arrangements committee as they convened for a plannm* . session- at the home of Mrs. Robert West. Seated, from the left, are Mrs. Holden Mrv biles, Mrs. Wut -md Mrs. Helen O’Brien. Standing are Mrs. Herbert Garber, Mrs. Michael Barone, Mrs'. Richaru Sours, Mrs. Robert Ogrcn and Mrs. John Chwalek. ien lom fi f d wni ?.ur*dey lounge ■’ fin Hnd d Mi i De: u?kn ited. �'I WILKES-BARRE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967. Wilkes Faculty Women Plan Card Party Mrs. Sranlev Holden, president, has appointed Mrs. Philip Tuhy. chairman, and Mrs. Bronis Kaslas. cochairman of the third annual card party to be held by Wilkes College Faculty Women for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The affair will be held Friday night, January 27, at 8 in the Commons Dining Room, 75 West South Street. Each year a scholarship is presented by Wilkes Faculty Women to a deserving woman student at Wilkes’ College in memory of the late Eleanor Coates Farley, wife of Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president of the college. Proceeds from the party will go into the scholarship fund. Committee members are shown at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Tuhy, Rutter Avenue, Kings­ ton. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Michael J. Barone, Mrs. Tuhy, chairman; Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Chester Colson, vice president of , Wilkes Faculty , Women; Mrs. Bronis Kaslas, cochairman, and Mrs. Stanley Kay, chairman of the scholarship commit­ tee. Standing: Mrs. Stanley Holden, president of Wilkes Faculty Women; Mrs. Robert Ogrin, Mrs. Robert Soeder, Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Jr., publicity, and Mrs. Robert West. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Charles Abate and Mrs. Joseph Salsburg. Men as well as women are invited. Players are requested to bring their own cards. Wilkes Faculty Women to Hold Event Saturday Mrs. John Chwalek is chairIman and Mrs. Franck; Mk-hellnl, cochairman, for the covered dish . supper to W; held by Wilkes Faculty Women Saturday night iat 6 in the Commons Dining ■Room, v/e t South Street. AdmL.ion will foe a covered m Ji to serve 10 people or, If ■ preferred, an admission charge | may be paid. 1 Member* and gucM'. have hf-n F. -r.-d to b.-ing a unique, chnrd i‘< ,n to be ir- > .jiibil'-d. ’1 hi* 'may be an antique, a hc/ohy, a aork of art or anything of ape< ,-■! In ‘ ■ '. Hug M,.. Chwalek and ■ •) i.' in .H.U'in:- plan­ art ' , Hugh ' 1 •'!' V, ’ll.. < ■'!- 1 n John tn, Mi . G«ofge Siles, 1 Itoo-ii <'.• Mr-. Francis 'a, Mr. n-ib'.i Gurb.-r, 1 •:>!!' Hol'len. pi' id'nl, i V. Il urn' . Jr. 4I 4 » �_________ WILKES-BARRE RECORD Wilkes Faculf-TT 'T IS, 1967. <~a4 _____ wxiAxurt.n.1 D, 1U67, JANUARY 5, 1967. (Wilkes Women Host Faculty, Student Body' Can -+v '- ,4t ■■■ iu a . 1.? yy sT7 J 1'■N-.'.j'h upperclass Shownstudents. above at the serving table are, from the left, Carol Waligorsky, TDR secretary; Mi's. Eugene dauzh DeffA 322 pE Ti majorir Mr. School employt I Hin, I Tot •? Wilkes College Faculty Women and Theta Delta Rho sorority hosted a get-acquainted tea recently for the student body, faculty and administration. The afternoon affair was held at the lounge of the new Wilkes dormitory-dining hall complex. According to Mrs. Stanley Holden, president of the Faculty Women, the social was designed to allow students an opportunity to mingle informally with members of the college staff and representatives of the two hosting organizations. She added that gettogethers of this nature are of particular value to freshmen studetns, who welcome the opportunity to become more closely acquainted with members of the faculty and administration, as well as with I j . 11 Mount ■ I I \To t !■a V1 i.l'I Xi -A/- I ’ Hammer, member of the education department staff; Carol Hollister, co-chairman for TOR; Marilyn Moffatt, TOR cochairman; Mrs. Robert Ogren. hostess; Mrs. Chester Colson, Faculty Women rice­ president; Mis. Robert West, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Farley Price, who poured. Faculty Women who were hostesses: Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Robert Ogren, Mrs. George Siles, Mrs. Stanley Kay, Mis. Stanko Vujica, Miss Charlotte Lord, Mrs. Stephen Kish. Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Mrs. Hugo Malley, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Mid.—----Tuhy ona and Mrs. rr«.,K,r attx: Robert Robert West. ^est. _ . . _x__. Theta Delta Rho hostesses were Barbara Aston: Carol Waligorsky; Alicia Ramsey; Toni Supchak. president; Barbara Salus: Maggie Franks: Patricia DeMeo; and Mary Hahn. r Mr. a; ; trill obser 18. In ce held at th of !i-SYcX^i$t^Cr 1 }I ; 'IMUSl 2»aujj t . j <zn Z Willies Faculty i Women to Hold lEvent Monday' | ( I Wilkes Faculty Women willf nioi't .Monday* nisht at S in the’ jFnculty Club, 170 South Frank-. Ilin Street. .Mrs. Stanley Holden will preside. I Program sponsored by the Belli Telephone Company is entitled1 “Reaching for the Moon.” Eugene! Lavery will lie lecturer, I A trip to the moon aboard a' Project Apollo sparo craft riding (a Saturn Rocket is described in this lecluie demonstration. Il-i lustrated by free-hand drawing and life-like luminous X \SA program for human exploration /of the moon. I Mis. Juro lax Moravec S chair-’ man and .Mix Roger Lewis ro­ ehairman of the program com­ ; mittee. Hostesses will be Mrs John; Chwtih k and M.s l mid Xe.: a ‘ All member of the Meulis air I �:ess Faculty Worn, en DEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1967 ■**-* I Wilkes Faculty Club and Wives To Hold Dinner-Dance Saturday 1 -.1 cj Wilkes College Faculty Club and The Wilkes Faculty and Women’s As­ sociation will hold their combined annual Spring dinner dance Satur­ day night in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sterling Hotel. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner hour, and dancing wall be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring the Lee Vincent Quartet Dress is semiformaL Assisting with airangements are: left to right, seated, Mesdames Wel­ ton Farrar, Charles Reif, John Chwalek and George Siles. Standing, Mesdames Eugene Hammer, Ronald Rainey and John Reese. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Siles. Also assisting with the plans are Mrs. Hugo Mailey and Mrs. Martin Schonwetter. — (James Kozemchak Jr.) Wili ' An. \oWWilke ____ I a coi Wednesday the college college . The arra arrai Fa of Wilkes F; met in the Joh4» “ 1 Johnson rec Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Charier Sta Chi '.chart Bai chad Barone, Wilkes Faculty Women Announce Chairmen Mrs. Stanley Kay, president and Mrs, Philip Tuhy, vice-president of Wilkes Faculty Women held a meeting of the executive board al Mrs. Kay’s home, 102 Sterling avenue. Dallas, to discuss activities for the coming year. Mrs. Kay announced the fol-’ lowing chairmen: Mr-. Robert October; Mr.. Edward Wallison, West, foreign student1; Mrs. chairman of the covered dish John Chwalek, historian; Mr:-, .upper in February; Mrs. Edwin Francis Donahoe, ho -pitality; Johnson, chairman of the eoffoe Mrs. James DeComo, hoste.-cs; hour for freshmen and foreign Mrs. Joseph Manner, program;indents in October and Mrs. Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec, publicity;'Stanley Holden, chairman of the Mrs. Stanley Kay, scholar hip;,May luncheon. Mrs. George Siles. scholarship Regular business meetings will . roll; Mrs. Jkr.ey Ahlborn. rtu- of held on the second Monday dent loan fund; Mrs. Charier of January and April. Abate, telephone; Dr. Ruth, Refreshments were served to Je<ee, retired faculty; Mr., the following: Mr. Charles Stanley Holden and Mrs. Chester’Abate, Mrs. Stanley Holden, Mrs. Colon, ndvi ory hoard. iBoyd Earl, Mr . Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Theodore Snyder will he Mr■ . Welton Farrar, Mrs. George chairman of fall luncheon:;.Sib-.-, Mr. Martin Schonwetter, Mr-. Welton Fan ar and Farrar am Mi .Mr. Edward Walloon, Mr;. JoRobert Capin co-chairrnen co-chairmen of of the the rph Kanncr, Dr. Ruth Je ep, card party in January; nuarj; Mr '* . hi - Mi . Edgar Hughes Jr., Mrs v in Morip on. •chairman of the Kay and Mr. Tithy. Gue,t . were hnirnit children’s Halloween Uower-n parly in Mr . Verna Ibad and Sue Tuhv UM> r — Wilkes Faculty Women nnd Tilda Delta Rll» '"el with th'’ Wilkes Colleae Freshmen foreign aludents nt a eoNce.hoiir Seats. •,!i .''r™ nr - �omen The traditional fall luncheon', of Wilkes Faculty Women will ‘ bo held on Saturday, September . 130, at 12:30 in the college com- , mons, 75 West South street, ‘ Wilkes-Barre. I Highlights of the luncheon will • be the introduction of the new members and the annual presen­ tation of the Wilkes Faculty Women's Scholarship in memory . . it Eleanor Coates Farley. Mrs. Stanley Kay, president of ' the organization for the year 1967-68, will welcome the new ' members. Mrs. Helen Price will effer the opening meditation. Mrs. George Siles will present | the annual scholarship. I Mrs. Theodore Snyder is the j chairman for the affair. Mrs. « George Fenby, Mrs. Raymond j Phillips and Mrs. Ronald Rainey are members of the arrangement committee. I ■ Wilkes Faculty Women Announce Coffee Hour "A - • i Witt Sponsor Annual Card P< arty ——— -----------v j \ WDkes Faculty Women and Theta Delta Rho will bold a coffee hour for freshmen and foreign students Wednesday, from 3 to 5- in the --- ‘ ..._the the college cafeteria. ---- new faculty lounge of The fourth annual card party t""*' ~~J__ nian and committee members In­ dude Mrs. Philip Tuhy, Mrs. Ed- ,15?,■ arf?nzement committee Mrs ci TOIkes Faculty Women, which Tuh Gc°,rsf, Sil',s’ 3Irs- P1”I>P tact in the home o£ Mrs. Edwin Jiy c. and Mrs. P.obert West. „ ,.omnliVee members of Theta ■Jotaon recently, consists ol Dell ChX,0Aba°te’ Ran 51 and! Chael Barone, .Mrs. Robert bgren, ten, Rosemarie Mancini. ---- -------- - w^ars, and — x Pawlenok. The proceeds of the card partv Shown above, left to right, ere: will .’ill be iallocated to the Wilkes .Mrs. Welton Farrar, chairman, Faculty oFthcX I,rcsld™ "d and Mrs. Stanley Kay, president ' _ ?spsc“ 01 lhe - irs. Robert Capin is co-chair- to a deserving woman student Wilkes Freshmen And Foreign Students Honored At Tea pr K-'h Wilkes Faculty Women and Theta Delta Rho met with the Wilken College Freshmen mid yni-hnH Ban'll «nd Mr«. O””“foreign i tudonls nt a coffer-hour Irk] in the new dlnlnjf lull from noil Kho Snn’rt<y m«n; 3-5 on W/diir <l<v alter"— Mr.-. Edwin Johnsnm ........ . ... �UK W ilkes College Faculty Women Plan Dance, Wilkes Faculty Women * Arranges Open Meeting Io rWI-J W: An open merlins of Wilkes versity in Poznan, Poland. Dr Faculty Women will be held on Postepska will talk about Marie Monday at S p. m, on the second Sklodowska-Curic, the famous, floor of the snack bar located in discoverer of radioactivity. j the rear of Parrish Hall. After the lecture, the business! The speaker will be Dr. Irene meeting will follow. Mrs. Stanley i Postepska, assistant professor of Kay, president of the association,, phy.;,;s at at Wilkes wi physics College. Dr will discuss the program of the Postepka ’-i wa born be in Lwow, Po- forthcoming annual card party land, c. Jan Kazimierz!planned for January 27. The rc...... , .studied .Jdicd at ’Tniversitj in ' Lwow, and com-lfreshments will be served by University pleted her doctorate In physical Mrs. Chester E. Colson and Mrs. science at Adam Mackiewicz Uni-lJohn N. Labow. J7 Kites t ' <I ■ i ■i te ' i Wilkes Faculty Women To Serve Covered Dish Dinner Saturday Wilkes College Faculty Women met re­ cently at the heme of Mrs. Sarah Schon­ wetter cf Kingston to finalize plans for their annual fall dance to be held Nov. IS. from 9 pjn. to 1 am. in the Marco Polo Room, Wilket-Barre. Mrs. Sarah Schonwetter and Mrs. Marita Riley are cochainnen cf the dance committee. Committee responsibilities are as follows: Arrangements, Mrs. Ann Michelini: d -----decoratic.ns.^Mrs. Kay SL’es. Mrs. Ottie Ch..^tn. Mrs. Sarah Lee Colson: entertainment, Mr^. Fran Holden, Mrs. Ann Kish; food, Mrs. Carc.yn Reif, Mrs. Ann Bohnirg, Mrs.-------Betty 7 Plan- fnt* T Moses, Mrs. Esther Farrar, Mrs. Betty Mailey and Dr. Ruth Jessee; invitations, Mrs. Fem Whitby, Mrs. Vi Donahoe, Mrs. Linda Ho­ brock, Mrs. Fanny Tuhy and Mrs. Ruth Curtis: Mrs. Louise Werner and Mrs. Byrle Thomas; reservations, Mrs. Freda Partchey and Mrs. Marita Riley telephone. Mrs. Pat Tappa. Standing, left to right—Mrs. Fannv Tuhy, Mrs. Freda Partchey, Mrs. Ottie Chwalek and din-Uames de Cosmo. Mrs. Edcar “ Wil, II ■/; I? ; ' were. ccmpleted completed at a meeting meetins at]Jareslav at Jaroslav Mora Moravec, -Mrs. Joseph I till Ul Mrs. JUtJ. Vlltotvr the- IIUHILhome of Chester Molley. Salsburg, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Robe Robert A. West, Homemade dishes and desserts and (Mrs. will be prepared and served by Entertainment will be provided women Saturday evening at by a group of Wilkes students. the women'Saturday accompmSS " c commons, 75 Eliot Rosenbaum, accompanied West SouthCstreet. J by Ann by Ann Barnes at the piano, >t C Barnes at the piano, will will and Mrs. Boyd sing excerpts frem Broadway •e of the dinner. Musicals. Patty Lew Lewis will play Earl are in charge • • 'by '' “ J sing folk songs. They will be assisted Mrs. guitar and : ;«n 1Were sent Cromwell Thomas, Mrs. Roland Letters of invitation — the -.3 organiza­ Schmidt and .Mrs. John Chvalek. ■ uv to au all a.ava.awvao members of tion, to the entire faculty and On the arrangement committee tion, to the of Wilkes College. are: Mrs. Charles Abate, Mrs. [administration aJ.........c. ' Seated—Mrs. Marilyn Kay, Mrs. Sarah Schonwetter. Mrs. Marita Riley and Mrs. Sarah Lee Colson. (Ace Hoffman Photo). 'b £ ha>. Chu Mrs. V» chairman Wilkes Faculty Women To Get Reports At Tlieir March Meeting S:z.-:py S.'j”, president of d be.presented and discussed.] V. A:-z V.’cmen, her- an-'Also, nominating con munittee for; March business) the election of offics cers for the me^tlr-g ce h--ld on Monday, next academic year :will be epC: 5 on - e secord floor; pointed. of \-'r: bar in the rear; Mrc. Robert A. West zzt and Mrs. of Ferri.-h Hall. John J. Chwalek lek will will serve reor. m em b ership,Treshments to ti._ the ---members end rers their guc.-,ts, Wilkes Faculty Women to Flold Covered-dish Dinner Saturday f5'-’ Plans for a mid-winter event, a covered dish dinner, were final­ ized al a meeting of Wilkes Faculty Women at the home of .Mrs. Chester Molloy. Homemade dishes and desserts will be prepared and served by the organization Saturday night at 6 in Wilkes Colvx. lege Commons, West South Street. Mrs. Chester Molley and Mrs.]; . Boyd Earl are in charge of the “» dinner, assisted by Mrs. Crom-ll well Thomas, Mrs. Roland) c-^ Schmidt and Mrs. John Chvalek. . x. On tlw arrangement commit-! tec are Mrs. Charles Abate, Mrs. j James do Cosmo, Mrs. Edgar; x. Hughes, Mrs. Stanley Kay. Mrs. Jaroslav Moravec, Mrs. Joseph, Salsburg, Mrs. Philip R. Tuhy and Mrs. Rohorl A. West. , Entertainment will be provided by a group of Wilkes College Ktiidents. Eliot Rosenbaum will \ ring excerpts from Broadway < musicals, accompanied nt the ’atty I piano by Ann Barnes. Patty 7- Lewis will play guitar and aln;;j •‘•In;; j lolk .’tongs. 6? Letters of Invitation tn Ila1 event have been sent |iIn mom; hr is of the organization, thc fnciilty and adminlslrationi of the college. $ ome ■n .ai,A "•••'- te?.’ �Wilkes Wilkes Co.’leg cently at the he setter of Kingste annual fall dana 9 p.m. to 1 a.m Wilkes-Barre. -Mrs. Sarah S Riley are cochair Committee re Arrangements, j tons, Mrs. Kay ■nd Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Fran Holde Carolyn Reif, .',1 tne new dining College win Johnson,, 3Irs. John Labows, Mrs. Cht larles Abate, Mrs. n5«: Mrs. Stanley Kay, president of the organization ar.d ------ Ferrar and corman is Mrs. Robert Capin. Pawlcnok. ’awlcnok. Pic*—J are Pictured committee fund; Mrs. Welton Farrar, < chairman of the card party; ^Irs- Philip Tuhy. vice president of the organization: Mrs. I Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Hughes, secretary of the organization. Proceeds from the card party will be allocated to the Wilkes Faculty Women Sdx‘ arship Fund from which i annual scholarship award, c. tablished in memory of Ekanor ven to a i Coates Farby, is given of Wil Wilke Re hairma )f the affair is Richard -------- —Sout jrs and Mrs. Alex chairman of the scholarship . I j Sta Wilkes Fa mur-j • meeting- v, M ■ p- B of the s of Parrt? ■ ■■ i I I j • I ■ ■' ' i -• Spiing Luncheon Saturday ■ ■■ '-i stud:.... peen asked in cards or r Fl ulty Elect ioht W l Faculty ■ Way at S ■ \’r of the ■ r of Far­ ia wectionl ■ next year, / /. <, I ' MDMb run Faculty Women (Wi Ikes To hn terla in «ro' Sun.l-ng «r« Mr. C CoH<’K<’ Faculty Wom-inew effirax . ........... Reservation! -• taken bv Richard |fk. program; Mrs. V.a’te-m, ., will hold their nninial spring being taken I" Mrs. ' ............ puncheon thin Saturdnx al Soui' ami Mi 1 A.iciWail n .-ik f| ,---ni Fatten. d«W«- I �t === Wilkes ( Wilkes Faculty Women to Hold Party i kA 111 i \ '. ■HE' /f^SstE’Hautry /'/j&few /Al’rrE’ /a’j To A-rrt-Vb 72EAQ &■/&?£■<!> is 7t> &E/t£u> /ariaJiM, jWCLVii^S- ClfOiCt '‘da, o? nffp. /it IX? ' txi A. 1 J tl__Bi tz: '/E', 7C 7^ ^^^^£E-CfiA7r£7■iT/E' fcZ££l'A77£>A' I*•'<>] I Four sponsoi v— Women will be he night at S in the net had of Wilkes College Welton Ferrar and co- _____ * - ---- ■«»—t -, . • - members at a meeting at --Its. Welton Farrar’s home. Left to right: Mrs. Stanley Kay, pred- and Mrs. Alex awlenok. ................ m -st... Pawlcnok. Pictured are committee * == — Tl I {und; Welton xarrar. chairman of the card party: phiUp Tuny. ?rra_. ‘dent of the organization; MrsEdwin Johnson and Mrs. Ed­ gar Hughes, secretary cl *he . organization. . Proceeds from the card 1 party will hr pllwawl <■ a ii I ty Elect ight Facility; idey at F ’.>r of the r of Par* eicctW xt >i-ar' sses for j Rcnald: Kenneth j • | 1 ' | —------- -------i la pnr> j_ Faculty }\'oinen !. rua Paats Wilkes I <> luiteilain <??,’rKr Faculty Wom-inew officers. Rrscivatlom atvl■| Standing are Mrs. John Chwa­ i.„,')Jl1 tlieir nnnual sprimi being taken •" '•■•'. Richard |lek. proiram; Mn. Wallben; ^ inchron thia Saiurday a( f.’:cti Sours and Mts JMwanl Walloon Mrs. Lii.'abfth Fatton. decora)> .nfe Stitch Pantiy, WiIR- --, Shown ab.nc are nicmhcrx of t Mrs. Chester Colson, f • Im* » ».Prnn,nn Airport, nei'onl- lho atijn ;<-4mnts coinniil’ee fci,r lions; 'jj ’’,0 ^II’-Stanley Hnhicn. n1(-.i-rii/* f to �1 I WVJ tJ 1OOTHS3HJ3nJ Wilkes Faa ■ ■ 2 .•• ‘ •" tj I <51 t f <53 . Star.!# V. fG naurced th? xn^zlr-z -. in et S p. -n. c-f the O‘ PG - 1 J Reports c 5■ I j -■ n I -.I ■ ■ ■ ■: ? Four □red byHUyilkes^F Cwnmittee mem*oers- _aFe: ^Irs. sponsoi__ ?n wi/be____ hold Saturday Mr? Edgf nSiel^Irs? Women will be hel iturday if night at S in the new dining ito hall of Wilkes College bows, Mrs. Charles Abate, Mrs. Chairman x>f the raffair is Richard Sours and Mrs. Alex tMrs. Welton Ferrar iand co- Pawlenok. chairman is Mrs. Robei ert Cai ipin. Pictured are committee ------- ------------ ■ - -1 i • j l | . : PrifS Lunehcon -A members at a meeting at Mrs. dent of the organization and chairman of the scholarship fund; Mrs. Welton Ferrar, chairman of the card party; Mrs. Philip Tuhy, taco president of the organization: 2’rs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Hughes, secretary of the organization. Proceeds from the card party will be ellocated to the Wilkes Faculty Women Scbol! arship Fund from which an jlarship award, csofEkanor tlvr.a to a adent. i asked to cards or Saturd - -»' •■ > ] r< I ■ ulty ■fleet light V Faculty; liday at S I 'or of the, Ic of Par-i K ejection hext jear^ I i |rs. R'r.aldf . Kenneth i FacilityJVol^cn Q/ !!’ijkes_TojziUerlain "Xf if' and M 5. F.iwanl Wai,’i*5n Pr,?<ram‘* •AIr>i tVal.’;-'i; 1 arc members of'. Elizabeth Patton, decorait5 committee for aons; Mrs. Chester Cohen, f.- ! i i I : i . ' j ■ I I �ftViUesFabuJty (Women Tc. Hee Monday N’ghJ .-r7wm« ’ r,”il Members will >"cW Mond’y at S| Women We ' [ the second IW>^, p. m. on In the rear of <■ rarsnack ',nr i ish Hall. meeting riN'i,in During thetor the aest year Of officer XX ill To Enlerlain hyW,omen Of Willies-----Jo,iin vn„„ --rWI^nreMrs^ohaCS '»x.'vss«- fom- new officers. Rest >ring being taken bHnE"V«ken' , Mrs-1 XVnlllron. wn!fir“ n“ 1Mrs ' . KIIznbr I F 1 Colson Bmembers Mrs. ‘ "r • oli,er hr George ...... elialrnianj MH ....... , | X/"''.. - — ........ .. jil’c N.pai'tcmx. . ���� 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, early 1960s Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Description An account of the resource This Scrapbook contains multiple newspaper clippings of women in faculty and some of the events they held, such as coffee hours, testimonial dinners, luncheons, tea gatherings, and other significant lectures and events. 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 1960-1962 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/f60a7ce110fef6e14b608849e6c28b46.pdf 337c7432125a0c8eef3f66fb3608f706 PDF Text Text �TIMES-LEADER Wilkes Faculty Wc S Family Picnic On Sund( Activities of the Wilkes Faculty cussed at an executive board meeting at of Kingston. The first affair will be a farm of Dr. Eugene Farley at Beaumc Shown above, seated in the fore membership co-chairman. Seated, from the left, are: Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci, membership co-chai 1 ing secretary: Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, chairman, and Mrs. Charles E. Wilks. Standing in the background is Mi historian. ?----------------Activities at the picnic include 'Fuller, Mrs. Bo pony rides, jeep rides, and fam-jHarrie Caldwi ily games. Fireplaces are avail-Chwalek, Mrs. J< able and those planning to attend !Mrs. Stephen Till are to bring their own food and! Subsequent at cooking utensils. In case of rain,!Wilkes Faculty 1 the picnic will be postponed elude a brunch o until September 26, same time, the home of Mrs. same place. pour of the Swell Assisting the chairman are the!on October 23. following: Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Other officers Eugene Domzalski, Mrs. Richard! ing secretary, M �l I 1 �/L iWilkes Faculty Won. To Hold Family Picn iJILSES FACULTY KOMEsJ => T© all faculty vomea® both faculty and wives of faculty ■=> Volcans to all you new Wilkes faculty woman, and a greeting to all returning naabara» Wo’re looking forward to casing you! Wa’re off to our biggcat year yet and have great plans in which we hope you'll join us. Our firtrt event will to the Family Pfxgilc, to ba held at Dr. Farley's fasa at Beaumont an Sunday, September 19, from 1 p©Oo through the afternoon- Kay Silea (Mrao George Silas) is chairsan, and she premises a delightful time for all, with panics, jeep ridca, and games for the children, volleyball and baseball for the adulta, and a treasure hunt for (Small charge for pony rides.) All faculty members are invited, singlee am wall as feniliea. Bring your own food (and cookiiig equipment, if desired). Fireplaces ore available if you wish to cook hot dogs or hentorgers. We’ll hope for pleasant weather but havo a rain date of September 26, same time, if not. Just follow Route 309 and turn at Beaumamto The farm ia 17 miles from campun; cee mop. Hope to see you nil there. Turn ai NuIoPuhOtroJ FARM -----//’t ko«5f>\ ( overftiilj’ x^ur Couni-y 11vie___ ' ) BEAU MohlT 0 church 1 5©Q Dallas 7 Kingston W y o vn i nq1 TVjef £ -a Wickes f - .b Avenue I -I Then, thore’ll be a real treat for all Faculty Vcnesn on Saturday, October 9, when Hrs0 ilicholini will entertain us at Brunch at her lovely home at 30 West Hiver Street- Our year's plans and program dll to ©plained, our officers introduced, and an opportunity given to gat acquainted and sign up for ths various fascinating interest groups being launched this year. Put this occasion on your calendar as a MEE?Saturday, October 23, trill bring another treat, m privately conducted Tear, especially for uc, of the historic Shetland Homestead in Wyoming, Here is an opportunity, especially for newer faculty, to leara some of the significant history of the Wyoming Valley. This lovely, Colonial house museum dates from 1797 and tms donated by a descendant of the builder, Mrs. Dorothy Dickson Harte, who urns a Wilkes benefactor and trustee until her recent death. Coma and coo this very interesting place and. enjoy refreshments afterward oft Kay Silea9 home nearby. 1.- Tn addition to the above, there are all kinds of surprises planned,, Barbara Bellucci and Ginger Bedechko have compiled a terrific, 27=>page booklet of recreational and chopping facilities for our new faculty women, which promises to bs very popular and helpful among our old members as uello Joy Torelli has fine plana for the Book Discussion Group cad Carol Acheson for the new Crafts Group, while Bhoda Tillman hns lots of other interest group plane up her sleevcio And that isn't oll,= come and see! Till the 19th and ths Family Picnic, Sincerely, fl Betty Hopkins Moses, president --- ---- _-- ■ - - Wilkes Fact (Continued from pag^ I ----------- --------------------------------------AA p------MJ Inclosed ------------is a J_ program for the Jyear, — subject to possible future additions or inspirations!— which program chairman Ann TH Um han compiled., Pl©aan Venn *5 nnri ClVI 4*/^ ciAirm --.XJ— ----------- ------------■« Please keep it and -nl plan to come to all the —meetings" you can; the programs will be ossollont, we prominoo ' Wilkes Faculty Women launch their new season With a family picnic to be held at Dr. Eugene J ar'.e Beaumont on Sunday from 1 p. m. through the aftemo Activities will include pony rides, jeep rides, and games for the children, volleyball and base­ ball for the adults and treasure hunt for the entire family. Fire­ places are available, and those planning to attend are to bring their own food and cooking uten­ sils. In ease of rain, the picnic will be postponed until September 26, same time, same place. Assist­ ing the chairman, Mrs. George Siles, are the following women: Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Eugene Domzalski, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Harrie Caldwell, Mrs. John Chwalek, ; Mrs. James Toole and Mrs. Ste- ■ phen Tillman. An executive meeting to plan ' the year’s events was held recently at the home of Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, Kingston, Unun­ der the leadership of Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, ypresident, " the new officers for1 1971-1972 .uu-un in- ... elude: Vice President, Mrs. SteMRS. GEORGE phen J. Tillman; recording sec-. . retary, Mrs. Chester N. Molleyfi Mrs. John W. Ft corresponding secretary, Mrs. I scholarship chairman Paul P. Zavada; treasurer, Mrs.) ert E. Ogren; mem Boyd L. Earl; program chair-1 uuuiuea: chairmen: sirs, Mrs. dost Josi man, Mrs. Charles Wilks; hos- lueci and Mrs. James pitality chairman, Mrs. John Se-|k°;._______ fund raising chai bows; publicity and h :"‘ ' historian,}(see WILKES FACU1 ■ J :I F I* 1^ V 1 ■ . 1 Richard S.. Orlowski: chairman, Mrs. Char foreign students c Mrs. Michael J. B Mrs. Roy E. Williams cussion chairman. Mi Torelli; crafts chair: Reed D. Acheson. 1 affairs for the Wilkt Women will include a October 9 at the bon Francis Michelini and the Swetland Ilomeste tober 23. �u & Wilkes Faculty Women. 2 To Hold Family Picnic of faculty = ; to all roturai^c member o : thick wo hope you’ll Join ub. ■• Parley’s fara at Boaument Say Silas (Mrsa Georg* Slice) .th piniasp jsap rides., and gacee ind a treasure hunt for cvszyans» 'iced, ainglea nc, well as faniicd)<> Fireplaces ano available .- pleasant weather but havo a Bouts 309 and turn at Baaur.cnto iu all thorQe n r—■■ I------ ~r the years,™ subject to rasan. Ma Uillffis has GS’ertlod. s program will be ossolleatp sils. ,.. .. '-— I < k>.’. rm 'sal treat for all Faculty TJszsa 9 ? when £fesa Ilicholini will th at her lovely hona nt 30 West sar’e plans and pragran will to ,-ns intreduced, and an opportunity isd and oign up for the various groups being launched this year, your calendar as a J2W. , will bring another treats a gcurj especially for uap of the aestead in Bycninge Here is on Lly for nscer faculty, to learn mt hietsry of tho UycrzLng Willey» L house EuaeuEi dates from 1797 dcsesadant of the builder, lira, i, vto es a Wilkes tonofcctor r recent death. Goes and cce place and cnjsy rofreshmontB tone nearbyo L * ■1^ c a II ! «r r P- ; JO- 19th and the Family Picziicp SimaraLyp r Hopkins liasesp president : £ In case of rain, the picnic will T be postponed until September 26, ’ same time, same place. Assist­ ing the chairman, Mrs. George Siles, are the following women: Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Eugene Domzalski, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Harrie Caldwell, Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. James Toole and Mrs. Ste­ phen Tillman. An executive meeting to plan ’ 4>: V the year’s events was held re­ \ cently at the home of Mrs. Ste­ phen J. Tillman, Kingston. Un­ der the leadership of Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, president, the new officers for 1971-1972 inelude: Vice President, Mrs. Ste­ MRS. GEORGE SILES phen J. Tillman; recording sec-, retary, Mrs. Chester N. Molley ;| Mrsrs. John W. Furlow, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 'scholarship chairman, Mrs. Rob­ Paul P. Zavada; treasurer, Mrs. ert E. Ogren; membership coBoyd L. Earl; program chair- -chairmen: — i. BelnetMrs. ausepn Joseph T. man, Mrs. Charles Wilks; ^..lucci hos-||ucci and 5IiS Mrs.- James P. r. Rodech-; Kodech-: nitalitv chuirrnor. tr — John T_v_. Se->; fund raising chairman, Mrs pitality chairman, “ Mrs. v -------- UU11U 0Cbows: bows; mihliniiv publicity and historian, (see WILKES FACULTY page 9)' * ... Wilkes Faculty A I (Continued from page 8) <3» Richard S. Orlowski: telephone chairman, Mrs. Charles Abate; foreign students cochairmen. Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. Roy E. Williams; book dis­ cussion chairman. Mrs. Paul A. Torelli; crafts chairman, Mrs. Reed D. Acheson. Subsequent affairs for the Wilkes Faculty Women will include a brunch on October 9 at the home of Mrs. Francis Michelini and a tour of the Swetland Homestead on Oc­ tober 23. I i 2T1ZZ planned® Barbera Bsllucci and >f recreational and chsppiarj very popular and helpful aenag i© Book Discussion Group cad i has lots of other interest sesZ Wilkes Faculty Women launch their new season of activities with a family picnic to be held at Dr. Eugene Farley’s farm at Beaumont on Sunday from 1 p. m. through the afternoon. Activities will include pony rides, jeep rides, and games for the children, volleyball and base­ ball for the adults and treasure hunt for the entire family. Fire­ places are available, and those planning to attend are to bring j their own food and cooking uten$ I |i | JEb '"^■77I'J —-*— I?> x~ t £ a - aoV' Wilkes Women Announce Family Picnic An executive meeting to plan the year’s events of Wilkes Fac-i ulty Women was held recently | at the home of Mrs. Stephen JJ Tillman of Kingston. Under the leadership of Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, president, the new offi­ cers for 1971-1972 include: Vice president, Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman: recording secretary, Mrs. Chester N. Molley; corre­ sponding secretary, Mrs. Paul P. Zavada; treasurer. Mrs. Boyd L. Earl; program chairman, Mrs. Charles Wilks; hospitality chair­ man, Mrs. John N. Lebows; pub­ licity and historian, Mrs. John W. Furlow Jr.; scholarship chair­ man, Mrs. Robert E. Ogren; membership cochairman, Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci and Mrs. James P. Rodechko; fund raising chairman, Mrs. Richard S. Or­ lowski; telephone chairman, Mrs. Charles R. Abate, foreign stu­ dents cochairman, Mrs. Michael J. Barone and Mrs. Roy E. Wil­ liams; book discussion chairman, Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, and crafts chairman, Mrs. Reed D. Ache­ son. The new season’s activities begin, with a family picnic to be held at Dr. Farley's farm at Beaumont on Sunday, Sept. 19, from 1 p.m. through the after­ noon. Activities will include pony rides, jeep rides, and games for'( the children, volleyball and base­ ball for the adults, and a trea­ sure hunt for the entire family. Fireplaces are available and those planning to attend are to bring thei rown food and cook-; ing utensils. In case of rain, the; picnic will be postponed until i| Sept. 26, same time, same place. Assisting the chairman, Mrs.; George Siles, are the following women; Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Eugene Domzalski, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs. Boyd Earl, Mrs. Harrie Caldwell, Mrs. John Chwalek, Mrs. James Toole, and Mrs. Ste-i phen Tillman. Subsequent events for the Wilkes Faculty Women will in­ clude a brunch on Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Michelini and a tour of the Swetland Homestead on Oct. 23. �” I* «T|H W; Get-acquainted Brun F->'V '• r ..... 4 mr F. h; || F ' October 3 to 9, 1971 - THE WYOMING VALLEY OBSERVER - Page 15 j 5 MRS. JOHN N. LABOWS * I wilkes faculty women to brunch k ■ k s Mrs. John N. Labows (pictured above) is serving as hospitality chairman for the Wilkes Faculty Women this year. Mrs. Labows recently entertained a group of new t faculty women and their sponsors at a Coffee Hour at a. her .... ........ home. Other neighborhood Coffee Hours have been held at the homes of Mrs. James P. Rodechko and Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucci ias~ part of a new program to acquaint faculty int new fac.nltv women with oneanother ...------------and with a the community. During the Coffee al) newcomers were presented with a comprehensive guide to the area compiled by Mrs. Bellucci and Mrs. Rodechko, Bridge, Sports, Travel, Folk membership cho-.chairman. Maps of Dancing, and Wilkes College the area and other informative Projects. Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman is materials furnished by the Chamber interest group co-ordinator and is of Commerce, Luzerne County assisted by Mrs. Paul A. Torelli and Tourist Promotion Agency, and the Mrs. Reed D. Acheson who are Wilkes College Public Relations permanent group chairmen. Department were also given to the Temporary chairmen are Mrs. new faculty women. Charles Wilkes, Mrs. John Labows, Mrs. Labows is currently serving Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. STephen on the committee in charge of a Tillman, Mrs. Charles R. Abats, Get-Acquainted Brunch to be held Mrs. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. on Saturday, October 9, at 9:30 Harrie E. Caldwell, and Mrs. J. am. at the home of Wilkes George Siles. College’s first lady, Mrs. Francis J. New faculty women at Wilkes, Michelini, 30 W. River Street, including both faculty members Wilkes-Barre. Others on the and wives of faculty are: Mrs. committee are Mrs. Robert A. West, Rodger Bearde, Kingston; Miss Mrs. Charles E. Wilks, Mrs. Paul A. Sandra L. Bloomberg, Wilkes-Barre; Torelli, Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, and Mrs. Henry R. Casilli, Kingston; Mrs. John W. Furlow, Jr.; and the Mrs. Sally C. Connor, Dallas; Mrs. club’s officers, Mrs. B. Hopkins Robert A. DiSibio, Lee Park; Miss Moses, Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, Phyllis Furst, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Paul P. Marsha Kwalwasser, Kingston; Mrs. Zavada, and Mrs. Boyd L. Earl. The Rita Rita M. M. Lynch, Lynch, Trucksville; Trucksville; Mrs. Mrs. hostess, Mrs. Michelini, has asked Roy N. Martin, Edwardsville; Mrs. the following women to assist her Robert M. Martinez, Mountain . the following women to assist her Robert _______ , pouring: Mrs. Mrs. George George F. F. Lake; Lake; Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Ruth w W.’ McHenry McHenry, ’byr_ pouring: i~ n______ u _ t t t ’ Ralston, Mrs. Ralph B. Rozelle, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. John L. Mrs. John L. Mrs. David M. Leach, and Mrs. Orhotsky, Dallas; Mrs. Michael H. ... Benjamin F. Fiester, . umi, Jr. J1. Invitations mv Seitz, Wilkes-Barre; nunvs-Diiire; Mrs. ivirs. Eva E. have been sent to all faculty women f ' ' Schuler, Dallas; Mrs. Winston M. and a large turnout is expected. e: Turner, Kingston; Mrs. Theodore Duringv the morning those .... ,uvnit/uiA, cuiry ron; M. Veremeychik, Forty Fort; Mrs. present will have the opportunity Bernard J. Vinovrski, Pringle; Mrs to sign up for any of the new Edmond A. Watters 3rd A. interest groups which cover topics Trucksville; Mrs. Michael J Worth’ such as, Book Discussion, Crafts, Kingston; and Mrs Edward b’ and Mrs. Edward B. Music, Ecology, Gourmet Cooking, Stockham, Mountaintop. 1^- \ 'I a I Get-acquainted brunch will Mrs. Francis J. M be held by Wilkes Faculty Shown planning Women October 9 at 9:30 from left, are Mrs. a. m. at the home of Dr. and Moses, club pres Wilkes Faculty 5 •4 I' ■f. J .z I77 ■ -> Wilkes Faculty Women will crafts, music, ecolt hold a Get-acquainted Brunch on r2’-— bridge, -J— -si cooking, October 9 at 9:30 a. m. at the [folk . dancing, and V home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. jprojects. Mrs. Ste] Michelini, . . , ■ 30 t W. River St. The .„|man is interest grt _wrU,tor and is assisted new iinterest group _ . program . be explained, plans for the year Torelli and M ' will be presented and the club's Acheson who are officers and committee chairmen group chairmen, will be introduced. chairmen are JJ In charge of the affair are the Wilkes, Mrs. John 1 club’s officers, Mrs. B. Hopkins Chester Molley, 1 Moses, Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, Tillman, Mrs. Char Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Mrs. James P. Ro Paul P. Zavada, and Mrs. Boyd Harrie E.. Caldwell, L. Earl, and the following com-;,'George Siles. suttee: Mrs. John V. Labows,:i Wilkes Faculty ’ iIrs- R2.3,v\, A\?VeSn Ff'iembarked on a new Jharles E. Wilks, Mrs. Paul A.lvear to acqUaint lorelli, en with one ano forelli, Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, ^om ,,’Omen md Mrs. John W. Furlow, Jr. the community. Me and Invitations have been sent to all chairmen, c'nairmen, Mrs. Jost faculty women and a large turn- ci and Mrs. James jut is expected. Those planning arranged for all to attend are asked to call Mrs. women to receive a ; Molley or Mrs. Zavada by Fri­ come during the s cently, day. ----,, new faculty ' During the morning, those their sponsors have I present will have the opportunity tained * at neighbo: ... of .......... ...... Three such ito register for any the.............. new hours. i|UKlra> groups h-S which include'.have ’been held at Jinterest (topics such as, book discussion,{Mrs, bdluc.-i. ' �WILKEb-BARRE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ip, i971> rALLEY OBSERVER - Page 15 brunch ridge, Sports, Travel, Folk ancing, and Wilkes College ojects. Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman is terest group co-ordinator and is iisted by Mrs. Paul A. Torelli and s. Reed D. Acheson who are rmanent group chairmen, mporary chairmen are Mrs. arles Wilkes, Mrs. John Labows, s. Chester Molley, Mrs. STephen !man, Mrs. Charles R. Abats, ;. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. tie E. Caldwell, and Mrs. J. >rge Siles. Vew faculty women at Wilkes, uding both faculty members wives of faculty are: Mrs. 'ger Bearde, Kingston; Miss ira L. Bloomberg, Wilkes-Barre; Henry R. Casilli, Kingston; Sally C. Connor, Dallas; Mrs. art A. DiSibio, Lee Park; Miss lis Furst, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. ha Kwalwasser, Kingston; Mrs. M. Lynch, Trucksville; Mrs. N. Martin, Edwardsville; Mrs. rt M. Martinez, Mountain. ; Mrs. Ruth W. McHenry, s-Barre; Mrs. John L. Sky, Dallas; Mrs. Michael H. Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Eva E. ;r, Dallas; Mrs. Winston M. Kingston; Mrs. Theodore "meychik, F< ■ E? : Mrs. J. Vinovrsl ; Mrs. A. ’ 3rd, Mrs. ' Worth, and .ward B. am, Mr Get-acquainted brunch will be held by Wilkes Faculty Women October 9 at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Shown planning the affair, from left, are Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, club president; Mrs. ,ph°to ■>? Fwamount swaioi Stephen J. Tillman, vice president; Mrs. Robert A. West, v board member; Mrs. Francis John N. Labows, hospitality j J. Michelini, hostess, and Mrs. chairman. P Wilkes Faculty Women Will Sponsor Event Wilkes Faculty Women will crafts, music, ecology, gourmetland Mrs. Labows. Mrs. BellucciiPhyllis Furst, Mrs. Ruth W. hold a Get-acquainted Brunch on cooking, bridge, sports, -- travel, ■ . ... Lru — ;__ and nr,Mrs Rodechko >,have' also -----McHenry’, Mrs. Michael Seitz, October 9 at 9:30 a. m. at the folk dancing, and Wilkes College compiled a comprehensive book- Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Sally C. Con­ _servln L.J as= a guide to shop­ home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. projects. Mrs. Stephen J. TillMichelini, 30 W. River St. The man is interest group coordina­ ping, recreation, and other serv­ nor, Mrs. John L. Orehotsky, new interest group program will tor and is assisted by Mrs. Paul ices for the newcomers. In addi­ Mrs. Eva E. Schuler, Dallas; ...... ■■■■ ___ have _ all _____ newcomers re- Mrs. Robert A. DiSibio, Lee be explained, plans for the year A. Torelli and Mrs. Reed D. .tion, ceived mapo maps vi of the college auu and Park; Rita aM. Lynch,, Mrs. . , , _______ . t-crvcu uiv wuvxc -------- » —Miss * .*. ajjuvu will be presented and the club’s Acheson who are permanent area, ancj other informative Edmond A. Watters, 3rd, TrucksTr officers and committee chairmen group chairmen. Temporary materials furnishe d by the Cham- ville; Mrs. Roy N. Martin, iiliatcuaid xuxiiiisucu uy uxc n, Auai Lui, EdEdwill be introduced. chairmen are Mrs. Charles her of Commerce the Luzerne Wardsville; Mrs. Rober' Commerce, wardsville,^ Robert M. In charge of the affair are the Wilkes, SB's. John Labows, Mrs. !ber County Tourist Promotion Agen- Martinez, Mountain Lake; Mrs. club’s officers, Mrs. B. Hopkins Chester Molley, Mrs. Stephen Icy, and the Wilkes College Public Theodore M. Veremeychik’ Forty Moses, Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, Tillman, Mrs. Charles R. Abate, Relations Department. Fort; Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Bernard J.J. Vinovrski, Vinovrski, Fort; Mrs. Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Mrs. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. New faculty women at Wilkes, Pringle; Mrs. Edward S. Stock----- faculty <•------- tr— ----------1 -I 1 lln m Paul P. Zavada, and Mrs. Boyd Harrie E. Caldwell, and Mrs. J. including members andlham, Mountaintop. L. Earl, and the following com- George Siles. ■____2 ■_ ___ —-------women will pour: wives of faculty, are: Mrs. The following nittee: Mrs. John V. Labows, Wilkes Faculty Women have Rodger Bearde, Mrs. Henry R. Mrs. George F. Ralston, Mrs. Mrs. Roger A. West, Mrs. embarked on a new program this Casilli, Mrs. Marsha Kwalwas- Ralph B. Rozelle, Mrs. David M.. Charles E. Wilks, Mrs. Paul A. |year cai to acquaint „......... x^dLeach and Mrs. Benjamin F. new faculty ser, Mrs. Winston M. Turner, forelli, Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, ^omenwith ____ _ ..F.I1 one r~ “■------and J "with :‘u iylxs another Mrs.. Michael xuxvxxcxvx J. u. Worth, »*viiu, Kingston; mugaiuu, Fiester, Jr. MlfimViarckiin z>r>_ I-air __ r-< 3 T T»1_—,—L----------------------------------------and Mrs. John W. Furlow, Jr. the community. Membersmp Membership co­ Miss Sandra L. Bloomberg, Miss Invitations have been sent to all chaii-men, Mrs. Joseph T. Bellucfaculty women and a large turn- ci an andj jlrs. Mrs. James P. Rodechko, jut is expected. Those planning arranged for all new faculty to attend are asked to call Mrs. wJmento receive a letter of welMolley or Mrs. Zavada Fri­during the summer. Re­ __ ~ " - by come do j. cently, new faculty women and day. During the morning, those their sponsors have been enter­ present will have the opportunity tained at neighborhood coffee to register for any ,.v of the pew7 I hours. Three such coffee hours which include have been held 'interest groups \»**«w** —— — ... at the bomes of i topics such as, book discussion, I Mrs. Bellucci, Mrs. Rodechko, �£7 Dear Faculty Women: It was good to see eo Mrso Michelini and the coon Next, coming up, ie oi October 23, promptly at 9:5 Colonial house museum, lose and Midway Shopping Center, plan to come. Afterwards t Walnut Street, Kingston. 1 at Cook’s Pharmacy, — diaj onto East Walnut Street. 1 KES-BARRE, PA. Please he sure to tel Mondays October 18, if you THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30. 1 Wilkes Faculty Women Interest Group News: of us signing up for Inter to meet will be Grafts, wi in 333 Stark Hall for a de and the Gourmet Group, whi (off Route 115) at 7:45 pc Timalonis on serving wines Get-Acquainted Brunch October 9 1 Wilkcs College's first lady, Harrie E. Caldwell, and Mrs. J.: George Siles. Mrs. Francis J. Michelini, will entertain the Wilkes Faculty The Wilkes Faculty Women, Women at a get-acquainted have embarked on a new pro-! brunch at her home, 30 W. River gram this year to acquaint new' St.. Wilkes-Barre, on Saturday. faculty women with one another, October 0. at 9:30 a. m. Co­ and with the community. Mem-! hostesses will be Mrs. George F. bership co-chairman Mrs. Jo-; Ralston. Mrs. Ralph B. Rozelle, seph T. Bellucci and Mrs. James] Mrs. David M. Leach and Mrs. P. Rodechko arranged for the Benjamin F. Fiester, Jr. w'omen to receive a letter of wel­ In charge of the affair are the come during the summer. (officers: Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, New faculty women at Wilkes, 'Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, Mrs. including faculty members and Chester N. Molley, Mrs. Paul P. wives of faculty, are: Mrs. Zavada and Mrs. Boyd L. Earl, Rodger Bearde, Kingston; Miss and the following committee; Sandra L. Bloomberg, WilkesMrs. John V. Labows, Mrs. Rob­ Barre; Mrs. Henry R. Casilli, ert A. West. Mrs. Charles E. Kingston; Mrs. Sally C. Connor. Wilks. Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, Mrs. Dallas; Mrs. Robert A. DiSibio, Reed D. Acheson, and Mrs. Lee Park; Miss Phyllis Furst, John W. Furlow, Jr. Invitations Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Marsha have been sent to faculty women Kwalwasser, Kingston; Miss and those planning to attend are Rita M. Lynch, Trucksville; Mrs.---------------------------- ~------------asked to call Mrs. Molley or Roy N. Martin, Edwardsville; vide; Mrs. Michael J Worth, Mrs. Zavada by Friday. During the morning, plans for .IMrs. yonnt Robert M. Martinez, Kingston; Mrs. Edward B. StockMountain Lake; Mrs. Ruth W. ham, Mountaintop the year will be presented, offi- MRS. FRANCIS J. MICHELINIMcHei cers and committee chairmen 1 McHenry, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.------------ -----------------------------John L. Orehotsky, Dallas; Mrs. will be introduced and the new Mrs. Reed D. Acheson. Tempo-i interest group program will be rary chairmen ' ' . Michael Seitz, Wilkes-Barre; are Mrs. Charles Mrs. Eva E. Schuler, Dallas; — explained. Mrs. Stephen J. Till­ , man is in charge of the interest [Wilks, Mrs. John Labows, Mrs. Mrs. Winston M. Turner, Kings. Chester Molley, Mrs. Stephen ton; Mrs. Theodore M. Veregroup program. Permanent group chairmen Tillman, Mrs. Charles R. Abate, meychik, Forty Fort; Mrs. Berare Mrs. Paul A. Torelli and Mrs. James P. Rodechko, Mrs. nard’ J- Vinorski, Pringle, Mrs. i- 15‘ Edmond A. Watters, LU, Trucks- Extra! Ginny Orlowsl fabulously delicious,apple at the Brunch. Here ’tis Bake in 35< Blend in 2 Add: Sift: 3 1 Add to ct 4 /■J2 Blend in 4 Add suga i e ' i Blend. th< 2 Add. top^: 11. 1'^'. See you on the 23 �€ I _ ■ F* r® I ta I 30. 1 !• 9 £rs. J.,'omen r prot new aether Mem:. JoFames r the £ wel- FT^ (rw *1 ’ *•[ SWETLAND HOMESTEAD TOUR O Dear Facility Women: It was good to see so many of you at our Brunch. Wasn’t it fun! Mrs. Michelin! and the committee for a delightful occasion. Our thsunkiR to Next, coming up, is our conducted tour of the Swetland Homestead on Saturday, October 25, promptly at 9:50 a.m. Costumed hostesses will show us this interesting, Colonial house museum, located, at 885 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, just past the airport and Midway Shopping Center. If you haven’t seen this unusual and historic home, do plan to come. Afterwards we’re invited to gather at Kay Siles’ for coffee, at 82 East Walnut Street, Kingston. (Directions; Turn left, as you drive south, off Wyoming Ave. at Cook's Pharmacy, — diagonally across the street from the old Food Fair market,— onto East Walnut Street. Kay’s home is on the left, about the middle of the block.) Please be sure to telephone Lois Abate (822-7562) or Ann Wilks (925-9633) by Monday, October 18, if you’re coming, so that Kay will know how many to expect. ««**«««« Interest Group News: With more than seventy Faculty Women at the Brunch and most of us signing up for Interest Groups, we’re off to a flying start. The first two groups to meet will be Crafts, with Carol Acheson as chairman, at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 32, in 333 Stark Hal 1 for a demonstration of glass bottle cutting by new member, Laura Turnerj and the Gourmet Group, which will meet at cha-i rman Ginger Rodechko’a home in Forest Park (off Route 115) at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, October 21, with a tentative program by Mr. John Timalonis on serving wines. Other groups will be notified by the temporary chairmen. Extra! Ginny Orlowski has generously consented to give us her recipe for that fatmlmiRTy delicious,apple coffee cake, covered with nuts, that you were all raving about at the Brunch. Here ’tis: APPLE COFFEE CARE 'likes, > and Mrs. Miss? ilkesasilli, nnor. Sib-,: sh _ Miss Mrs. rills; rffle; Mrs. Michael J. Worth, inez,'Kingston; Mrs. Edward B. Stock1 W.jham, Mountaintop. Mrs.) Mrs.| irre;; Uas;l ings-l Fere-! Ber-i Mrs.i icks-j Bake in 350 oven for 45 minutes in a greased 13" by 9" pan. Blend in a mixer till smooth: 2 cups sugar 2/3 cup margarine Add: 2 eggs and beat again. Sift: 3 cups flour 2 t. baking soda It. cinnamon 2 t. salt Add to creamed mixture alternately with: , Hr cups of finely chopped or grated apple. (.Uss any ■baking • ■ ’ ’ . grate into long, thin apples or ” Macintosh; strips on a potato grater.<. If ' too moist, press ard.) out assess juice and discard, Blend thoroughly and add: 2 to vanilla. Jo TOPPING; Add topping before baking, melted margarine 1 stick (■£ cup) me; -----a------Blend in cup firmly packed brown sugar (^- cup) 4 To (7* cup) flour. Add sugar and flour to melted margarine. Blend thoroughly with egg whisk or fork until smooth and no lumps remain. _ . n. , Thanks, Ginny! •s See you on the 23rd. Better phone in now! Cordially, Betty Hopkins Moses, president �rr-» Wilkes Women To Tour Homestead held recently at th^home of°Mrs. Francis'3J.^IicheHnf A?nch presided at the business meeting during which the oitani^+m ?opklns BOses’ 3v£ P«eS WX^dUCed' ™ were outlined. . . ~ lems and their possible solutions. ' Mrs. John N. Labows an-- .vr- -•—-I group - v'ew slides of Dr. and !,iftd" - ° t1?vibees?nbe ‘heir antiCipated aC‘sSi°" g™P ^er the chairman- first Women of Wilkes List i Activities » *inm Street’ Wi'k-B-re at 7?45 the hC wh’/’be0 spent'creating^sMsonal ac^ies^fo Abate °Ut,ined ETOUO .-y”- J °"»rS« Sll« IS SPSSwho P p°f‘ng ‘he Wilkes College Proj­ The ecology group under the i^ hn.v? • ?dge BJoup is seek- ects which will involve faculty ouples for cSmntl^h^^u activities-l fe^thIUle = firsl^d>SgSW?®ss study the environmental prob-^Caldwell? 'P °f MrS’ Harr‘e E- ald^W T and°^”- Data aid W Tappa were hostesses for ?£• Charles B. Reif’s presenta­ tion of New Knowledge, New Questions, New Implications in Biology.” Wilkes Faculty Worn" on r?° "7.1 again be working be hfe|HCO eee? bl00d drive *g to I be held m the Wilkes gym, Thursday, Oct. 28. The- women will prepare lunches for the drive’s doctors and nurses. Activities teeSch^Of tl}e C,ub's commit7^ ualso announced acRobert Fr A e ”eW year’ Mrse“ E- Ogren outlined the 2r?aniZttl0Ins scholarship pro­ gram which will benefit a Wilkes MteXeinUnfoer^radUate' Plans ‘0 pSBnSd IS cochairman of the nramm With Mrs. Roy E. Williams.0 .Attractive stationery sold bv nJ jS faculty Women was dis­ played by Mrs. Richard S Or­ lowski fund raising chairman. Mrs. Charles E. Wilks nrn g,ram ohairman, announced that the club’s next activity wou7d be a group tour of the historic min? afd Homestead on Wyo­ ming Avenue, Wyoming. Mem­ bers are asked to gather at the q: ’s PurP°se. I(Tour ThJ / Wilkes Wilkes FUaculStvlnten°ed to Sive s|‘?,‘he hisVoU^ofW^an insVtl Valley the t _ U |ment of the ‘2 ~ Jits ■a, I ts |by room over a nlre 7,ade room! ne| ,Id 1850 the frontPear'Sd of/ears. I modernized and and roof were ’n’can?N°rian styfe”eNodeled in •sLu ?lchanges have he- s,snifi-i er tbe -house since tiJ, ,n made ml ia; exceptions, the^m' ^lth a few; □1 ^9 9 « W gS'JS’m" 1' house was donated°to <!»■«»S w?„t Society by Dorothy Darte, great-ereat-orL S-W srs ^ted-thro^rnarS^of ssy'«nx?s’"dS; her recent £ath C°Uege untiI '« a.“£rs,^i K wXbyocralibngMr; Abate by Oct ™rsi. Cba I'ng on the tour"?’ -Every< tailed™ turn to the s lnv ited [c 1°:|< Sties for mS °f Mrs. Ge home, 822 £ast r ngWcMnut °ffee ^3Orge; at herp Kingston Street, a lei a /I ' Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, presi­ dent of Wilkes Faculty Women,' presided over the club’s activities during their recent “get ac­ quainted brunch” held at the; home of Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Mrs. Moses introduced the organization’s new officers and its past presidents, welcomed new faculty women, and outlined activities for the year to the more than 70 women who were present. Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, vice; president, announced the creationof the new interest group pro-; gram and called on group chair­ men to describe their anticipated activities. Mrs. Reed D. Acheson’s crafts group will begin with a demon­ stration of glass bottle cutting at its first meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in 333 Stark Hall. Later gatherings will be spent creating seasonal items such as' yule logs and Christmas wreaths.' The ecology group, under the di-1 reefion of Mrs. Charles Wilkes and Mrs. John Wasileski, will study environmental problems and consider their possible solu­ tions. Their organizational meet­ ing will be held October 25 at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wilkes in Bear Creek. “One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich” by Alexander Sol-; zhenitsyn is the first book to be; considered by the book discus­ sion group under the chairman­ ship of Mrs. Paul A, Torelli. The group’s first meeting is sched­ uled for October 26 at Mrs. Torelli’s home, 267 S. Franklin St. at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Charles', R. Abate outlined activities for; the sports group which will in­ clude the whole family. The| bridge group is seeking both! singles and couples for its mem­ bership and its chairman is Mrs. Harrie Caldwell. The Gourmet group will meet at the home of Mrs. James P. Rodechko, For1 est Park, chairman, at 7:45 p. m Thursday. The program will be given byMr. John Timalonis on' serving wines. el L; ai tr d; si Fa; y iS 1 I �I i 1 1^- *1 crunch Moses, fficers 1, and i 4= 45b Women of Wilkes List Activities vs an- ■ . group )r. and recent group’s e dem. John )ct. 21, lirman, Forest Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses, presi­ dent of Wilkes Faculty Women, presided over the club’s activi­ ties during their recent “get ac­ quainted brunch” held at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. Mrs. Moses introduced the organization’s new officers and its past presidents, welcomed new faculty women, and outlined activities for the year to the; more than 70 women who were sponi Proj■aculty ivities.! /omen | itanko tesses linars. Mrs. Don­ es for ;entaNew is in1 Vomrking ■ re to! gym,! mien the i. l acMrs. the proIkes » to atced vho ami by I liS- Jr- ild -ici n' nie|i >■e I; present. Mrs. Stephen J. Tillman, vice president, announced the creation of the new interest group pro­ gram and called on group chair­ men to describe their anticipated I Tour’s Purpose. The tour is intended to give ; Wilkes Faculty women insight: g to the history of the Wyoming Valley. Those participating in the tour will see the developu ment of the region reflected in •2 the growth of the family and '2 — its home. Additions to the 1797 settlers cottage were made room a,; by room over a period of years. ts’ In 1850 the front and roof were -te■ “modernized and remodeled in a Victorian style." No signifi•n,1 cant changes have been made in ■ s’ the house since then. With a few er exceptions, the furniture and! ia; appointments have all been do-! he nated by Luke Swetland’s de­ d- scendents. Recent donations made :n. by Mrs. Edward Darling include imber of pieces of black and ■ ite Staffordshire china and an old account book from the Wil­ m liam Swetland & Comany Store. ol Jr Reservations for the tour may id ! fl i be made by callling Mrs. Charles E. Wilkes or Mrs. Charles R.| Abate by Oct. 20. Everyone go-i( ing on the tour is invited to re­ turn to the home of Mrs. George Siles for morning coffee at her P home, 82 East Walnut Street, a 0 Kingston. _____________ ei u rne travel group, unoer the chairmanship of Mrs. John N. Labows, will view sides of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ogren’s recent trip to the west. Their meeting date will be announced at a later time. Mrs. J. George Siles is sponsoring the Wilkes College projects group which will involve facility women with campus activities. Currently the faculty women have been asked by Dr. Stanko M. Vujica to serve as hostesses at the Wilkes Faculty ; seminars. Mrs. B. Hopkins! Moses, Mrs. Donald W. Tappa; and Mrs. Robert E. Ogren were ' recently hostesses for Dr. Charles Reif’s presentation of “New Knowledge, New Questions, New Implications in Biology.” W'ilkes Faculty Women again will be working on the college’s blood drive. They will assist the drive to be held in the Wilkes gym on October 28 by preparing lunches ifor the doctors and nurses. Several of the club’s commit­ tee chairmen described their com­ mittee’s functions for the coming year. Mrs. Robert Ogren out­ lined plans for the scholarship fund which will benefit a Wilkes College undergraduate. Plans to entertain foreign students attend­ ing Wilkes were announced by' Mrs. Michael J. Barone, who is coehairman of the program with Mrs. Roy E. Williams. Attractive stationary sold by Wilkes Faculty Women was displayed by Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski, fund rais­ activities. Mrs. Reed D. Acheson’s crafts group will begin with a demon­ stration of glass bottle cutting at its first meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in 333 Stark Hall. Later gatherings will be spent creating seasonal items such as yule logs and Christmas wreaths. The ecology group, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Charles Wilkes and Mrs. John Wasileski, will study environmental problems and consider their possible solu­ tions. Their organizational meet­ ing will be held October 25 at I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wilkes in Bear Creek. “One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich” by Alexander Sol­ zhenitsyn is the first book to be considered by the book discus­ sion. group under the chairman­ ship of Mrs. Paul A. Torelli. The group’s first meeting is sched­ uled for October 26 at Mrs. Torelli’s home, 267 S. Franklin St. at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Charles R. Abate outlined activities for the sports group which will in­ clude the whole family. The bridge group is seeking both singles and couples for its membership and its chairman is Mrs. Harrie Caldwell. The Gourmet group will meet at the home of Mrs. James P. Rodechko, For­ est Park, chairman, at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. The program will be given byMr. John Timalonis on serving wines. ing chairman. Mrs. Charles E. .Wilks, pro­ gram chairman, announced the club’s next activity which will be a group tour of the historic Swetland Homestead, 885 Wyo­ ming, Ave., Wyoming. Members are asked to gather at the Home­ stead at 9:50 a. m. on Saturday when a private tour will be con­ ducted by Mrs. Bess D. Wil­ liams of Kingston, and Mrs. Ger­ trude McGlynn Ankner of Dallas, who are the Homestead’s host­ esses. The home was donated to the Wyoming Historical arid Geo­ logical Society by Dorothy Darte, great-great-great - granddaughter of Luke Swetland, who completed the original section of rhe home­ stead in 1797. Mrs. Darte served as trustee and benefactor of i Wilkes College until her recent ! death. The tour is intended to give Wilkes Faculty Women an insight to the history of the Wyoming Valley. Those partici­ pating in the tour will see the development of the region re­ flected in the growth of the fam­ ily and its home. Additions to the 1797 settler’s cottage were made room by room over a period of years. In 1850 the front •■nd roof were ‘modernized’ and ,’modeled in a Victorian style. No significant changes in the house have been made since then. With few exceptions, the furniture and appointments have all been do­ nated by Luke Swetland’s de­ scendants. Recent donations by Mrs. Edward Darling include family pieces of black and white Staffordshire china and an old account book of the William Swetland and Company Store. Those planning to attend the tour should contact Mrs. Charles R. Abate or Mrs. Charles E. . Wilks to make their reservation ; by today. Everyone going on the tour is invited to return to the home of Mrs. J. George Siles for morning coffee at her home, 82 Walnut St., Kingston. �o Anncmeing a change of date and timaJ Piefire note. Our November meeting rill be oa lOPday. November 15. (iwtead of Vednesday, the 17th) at 7t45 n-m- (instead of 8 PoDo) at 56 West Hirer St®, UB, the Lovely ram.onss dosaitory nont to the llichnliniBo ¥• ahnll have a really outstanding speaker, Rabbi Abraham D. Barras- of our ora mikes famlty (in Phil®aaphy and Hdig^cn), th© spiritual leader of Temple Israel, and a loader of Temple lorad, distinguished scholar® He rill apeak on Women’s Eolo in Today ’s Society, s. particularly * " timely subject of interest to ub all® There rill bo rpy'””^’—ity fee —_,\ a t----» opportunity for us to diacuso ideas with him later over refreshments, as do all com© and partiedpatc® In addition, our Eleanor Coatee Farley Scholarship •will bo ararded to the wife— esc'l recently choaen by Jean OgEon’a echolarship eommittco. Wo hops you'll talk rith her and make her feel welcome® The refscdhEca.-fe coomittee for the evening dll bo Ann Mario Baspon, v-^AaW r^n . ---- -J 1' VJ.AI1-- UlP Barbara BoIIucgI, and Arlene Damcalcbio F" ”__ _fof™_ ........... .j is I-Iku Marjorie House: mother the...dormitory Killian, And, if you haven’t already paid j^our dues, Carmala Earl will bo happy to take them® • « « * * * o Wilkes 1 To Hold ;! iGretchen Hiller Receives Farley Scholarship «■ Interwj o Creup i;CiE’ c—voml groups have been going atrong and. others nm gottxng organised, f_ L-Xjcqk Mscusftion Group dll hold its second ranting an Tuesday, Eovenbar 30, at 7s45 P®m. at Jean Barone's, 381 Wright Ave., Kingston, with Jean os hostess. Dolores Cacilli uill lead a dissuasion on rTho Autobiography of Malcolm Z.° (Joy Torelli, chairman, 823-1436) The, Bridge G^m will hold its second meeting on Wcdnccday, November 17, at 8 p®m. at Ottio Chralok’a, 78 Elver St,, Forty Fort, with Korgo Mollsy instructing the beginnoro® If you more ezporionecd bridge enthusiasts wold also .Was to got together, call Dolorcm Colduoll, temporary choiman. (474-5645) The large Cyafte feauR 'fill hava not three timea as you axe reading thio, and plana meekly meetings at 353 Stark Ball till Christmaa® (Carol Acheson, chairman, 675-1405) The Ecology Group had a good meeting at co-chairman Ann Wilks’s homo (825—2533) and ptann its second for Monday, November 29, at 1 p®no at Gan Wasileski’B, 124 West Bivor St®, HB. The Gourmet Group, meeting monthly, had an interesting time at chairman Ginger Hodachko’s and rill meet nest on Thursday, November 11, at 8 poHo at Ann Mario Saspen’s, SO Charles St®, WB, for a demonstration in cake decorating® Please call Ginger (825—9625) if you are ecmingo Plans for the Travel, Sports, and Uilkoa College Projects groups rill bo announced, later® ■»«<** the and of her coffee cake recipe An apology to Ginsyy Orlouaki for i—leaving _____ I®) w off Here ties "Spoon this mixture over last month. (l forgot to turn over the page.) Here ’Hiss odds that top of batter and sprinkle walnuts«" Ginny helpfully LJ —rdth UX£» Wi* 1 “ cup of chopped —------ i.. (8^4=6554) ii* fln y problein arisoo is concocting chi.8 clq I ics / s ^T o (Am I you may call her (T'" '■"’■■*' a-mam in com forgiven xt£>i70 Ginny?) « » * o o o ",*?->->,J 27 „ ®itil EbnSayp the 15th, GRETCHEN HILLER Wilkes Faculty Women «snounce that the 1971 recipient of its Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship Award is Miss M. Gretchen Hiller. Miss Hiller is a seniof psychology major at Wilkes Col­ lege. A 1968 graduate of Meyers High School, she resides with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Dillon, at 109 Edison Street, WlkesBarre. Her college aetvities in■elude membership in the Psy­ chology Club, work as a clerical aide in the Art Department and tutoring at St. Michael’s School. She has also been employed at Retreat Hospital as a nurses aid in its recreational department during the Summer and cm a part-time basis during the chose the winner was composed £™ M'i “ss. “.“"JS; Mrs. Harold That.cheA„ M g' Batty Hopkins Moses, president Robert Ogren, Hopkins Moses. —- I Meeting of the Will ; Women will be held . at 7:45 p. m. at 36 W :,Wilkes-Barre. The ■ Rabbi Abraham D. I ■have as his topic, Role in Today's Socit ti Rabbi Barras has (.spiritual leader ,[Israel since 1952. ’ (■Theological Seminar, llica will honor Rabbi •[presenting him with ; 'degree of Doctor of and Mrs. B. �1 I o i h Wilkes Faculty Women To Hold Meeting Monday} svenbar meeting uill be (instead. of text to the HichaliniDo =ros of our oim VHlkes smple Icraolt, and a > Societya. partioulas’ly r for US to diBGUB* .aipate* Gretchen Hiller Receives Farley Scholarship orarelcd t© the ra.iircm hope you®11 tolls tilth 9 Baopcsap ehoiraaus, saitoxy is I-fe3<> EZarjorie irl will be happy to j and other* uro g©taeetins cm Tuesday0 igstonp with Jean as ngraphy of Ilalec&a S.1 58 second moating on Stop Forty Fart, with 1 fridge enthuoiaota 37 choixsan, (474=^645) ling thiG„ and plana nip chairaenp 675=1405) hemo (825=2533) and Laa!d.os!) 124 West Bivar j time at chairman st 8 poEo at Ann Karie iting» Pleas* call rts, and Kilkes Collejge s fik > 11 I 4$; • ':■■ fii a I ^1 MJ GRETCHEN HILLER 1. r r coffee cako recipe son this mixture over ay helpfully odds that this delicacy. (•(Am ’I 1 ! rr1" '"T| president ■] ’■to ’ Wilkes Faculty Women an­ nounce that tire 1971 recipient cd its Eleanor Coates Farley Scholar­ ship Award is Miss M. Gretchen Hiller. Miss Hiller is a ncnioz psychology major at Wilkes Col­ lege. A 1968 graduate of Meyero High School, she resides with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Dillon, at 109 Edison Street, WlkesBarre. Her college aetvities in» elude membership in the Psy­ chology Club, work as a clerical aide in the Art Department and tutoring at St. Michael’s Schoch She has also been employed at Retreat Hospital as a nurses aid in its recreational department during the Summer and on a part-time basis during the Winter. The scholarship was awarded Monday, Nov. 15, by Mrs. Robert Ogren at the Wilkes Faculty Women’s general meeting. The scholarship committee which chose the winner was composed of Mrs. George Ralston, Mrs. John Rees, Mrs. Robert Capin, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Robert Ogren, and Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses. [ i Meeting of the Wilkes Faculty (November 14. The awarding of! ; Women will be held or( Monday E]eanor Coates F I Eleanor Coates Farley; . at 7:45 p. m. at 36 W. River St., , ■ Scholarship to a Wilkes coed! ([Wilkes-Barre. The speaker,'(will laso take place. Refresh■ Rabbi Abraham D. Barras, will will be served by Mrs. ' have as his topic, “Women’s iments [ [Richard Raspen, Mrs. Joseph T. Role in Today's Society." I ,, Rabbi Barras has been theiB e11 ucc >- and Mrs- EuSenc spiritual leader of Temple Domzalski. The Book DiscusIsrael since 1952. The Jewish I siol> Group will hold its second . Theological Seminary of Amer-^meeting on Tuesday, November I ica will honor Rabbi Barras by 30, at 7:45 p. m. at the home of; • presenting him with an honoraryiMrs. Michael J. Barone, 381, ’degree of Doctor of Divinity onlWright Ave.. Kingston. Mrs.: -2--------------- ------------- ----- Henry R. Casilli will lead a dis­ cussion on “The Autobiography, 'of Malcolm X.” i I The bridge group will meet _ ;on Wednesday. November 17. at! 8' p. m. at the home of Mrs.1 [John Chwalek, 78 River St., ’Z"'. : Forty Fort. Mrs. Chester Molley .will instruct the beginners. The I crafts group plans weekly mectlings at 333 Stark Hall until'__ Christmas. The ecology group; iwill meet on Monday. November! 29, at 1 p. m. at the home oft I Mrs. John Wasileski’s, 124 W. ’ River St. ; The gourmet group will meet ■on Thursday at 8 p. m., at the i home of Mrs. Richard Raspen.; jSO Charles St., for a demonstra­ tion in cake decorating. Those j planning to attend are asked to; call Mrs. James Rodechko.1 Plans for the travel, snorts and |Wilkes College projects groups, will be announced later. [; �.e meetWilkes Faculty ['Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 7:45 ]p.m. at 'the heme of Mrs. Henry Casi’Ii, Kingston., Women to Hear j™ will be hostess and A'V'V. -\'•XT. WHKrS-RARRF. I'A. JANUARY 16, 1972 f-y -r~> T> *X ' -discussion leader for three selUv. Cz. JD. Keir lections from the paperback.; • 'Seven Short Novel Masters: First • < V.'S Dr. Charles B. Reif, chairman Love, bv Turgenev, Lesson of of the biology department at the Master by Henry James, and1 ’ Wilkes College, will be speaker Daughters of the Vicar by D. H. > Reif. ei-.airm.'tn Husbands and guests are invited at the Wednesday meeting of' Lawrence. V department at,to attend. Wilkes Faculty Women at 8 p.m. y;ie gOurmet group will meet, in Stark Hall. Tuesday. Feb. 1. at the home of <C-' speak si the.' A brief meeting will be presidDr. Reif came here in 1942-Mrs. Robert A. DiSibio, 272 Lee -.JU, meeiieg of the cd over by Mrs. B. Hopkins after graduating from the UnivPark, Wilkes-Barre. Those plans.’s Women, at 8 'loses. Refreshments will be ersity of Minnesota and receiving: ning to attend are asked to bring, t-^Tved by Mrs. Charles R. Abate, -Start Hall. Ins master's degree and docto- a fondue or hors d’oeuvre and ...... . -is;, he Mis. David M. Leach, and .Mrs. rate there. He is active in many and the recipe for it. tY-Tr'i11 a’ C:“’Ie' Those Pining community and professional The crafts group will meet :s *.<•.« cvmmumty and pro- t? attend are asked to call Mrs organizations and is in demand Thursday, Feb. 17, at 7:45 p.m. .'essi-cK orgimcatians. c mules R, Abate by Monday. I as a speaker in his field. Dr.jn 333 Stark Hall. Members of ■ -he eeotosy interReif will speak on the public’s: this group will have a seed ? c-’ Faculty Women involvement in ecology and show, mosaic project in March and a -■ ww .T.-.i-nrcs oha film, “Beyond Cbnception,”'candle demonstration, designed to present the wide-------------- ';:era:;:re of interranging problems and aspects ~e.:v;,-.na! consumer. I of population. ; W:ikes and .Mrs. Members of the ecology in■ iS-Jsk: are eo-chairmen. iterest group of the Faculty women have prepared brochures, ■.and obtained other literature to 'aid the individual consumer. I Mrs. Charles Wilks and Mrs. iJohn Wasilec are cochairmen on 'the meeting. Husbands and other guests are, invited to Mrs. B. Hopkins' Moses, president of the Faculty Women, will preside. Refresh­ ments will be served following! the meeting by a committee! composed of Mrs. Charles R.: Abate, Mrs. David M. Leach, and I Mrs. Nelson F. Carle. Reservations may be made by calling 'Mrs. Charles Abate by ! A special demonstration of! tomorrow. he..lay foods will be given by An executive board meeting' J/Lss Susan Marotta, home econ-i was held recently at the home ofj iomist,.at the December meeting! Mrs. Robert A. West to plan! of Wilkes Faculty Women held! future activities. Preparations ?F. P.m. in the I Meeting of Wilkes Faculty are being made for the covered­ Cerf building, Wyoming Avenue,: j Kingston. Women will be held Wednesday, dish supper Feb. 12. Interest activities were also : Mrs. Richard Orlowski, fund* December 1, at 7:30 p. m. A group discussed with the following I raising chairman for Wilkes demonstration on holiday foods meetings to be held: The book ,'Fac. Women, will also have I available an assortment of will be given by Miss Susan Wilkes Coerte stationary and Marotta, home economist. other items suitable for holiday, Those planning to attend are gifts which may be purchased at1 the meeting. asked to call Mrs. Charles Wilkes today. The meeting will , IpF^terest groups have the! lOnOwing activities to announce.' be held at the UGI building, me Travel Group will hold its Kingston. Mrs. Richard Orlowfirst meeting on Thursday, Dec k,si fund raising chairman, will 9, at the home of Mrs. Robert have available an assortment of Ogrea, 88 Lathrop Street, Kings­ stationery and items for holiday ton. Those planning to attend gitfs. are asked to call Mrs. John LaThe travel group will hold its bows. first meeting on Thursday, De­ I The Gourmet Group will meet cember 9, at the home of Mrs. Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. RobRobert Ogren, 88 Lathrop St., D£ibio> 272 Lee Park, Kingston. Those planning to ; Wilkes-Barre, at 8 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a fondue attend are asked to call Mrs. ■ OT hors d'oeuvre. John Labows. The gourmet ! The ecology group has planned group will meet February 1, at the January Faculty Woman’s the home of Mrs. Robert Di-| . regular meeting, V/ednesday Sibio, 272 Lee Park Ave., Jcrnary 19th. Dr. Charles Reif Wilkes-Barre, at 8 p. m. Every­ • will be the featured speaker on one is asked to bring a fondue iwhat the average consumer can or hors d’oeuvre. ■oo about the problems of ecolp. !g7- «■/<& ; bacullv Women To Meet !Wilkes Faculty V/ives to View Gourmet Cooking j * -- * __ ___ . ; -=^__L; >=i.- Fgj- 'hg nar. aS* _ ■ 7 ‘ wv i— . I xt> F^P < ■ | j Faculty Women Meeting Dec. ■ ■ '•*• ‘ - •' » ;,, » / c II I b 1 i I • ' ~~~ '2” ■** "■"[? J ��w. An. Ann Facuity main di Chwakl expecte are spe Mrs. Eearde Abate itions. i are Mi Chestei iston Ti ione ar. sued ii tional I Folic nrogra “Here' ly orgt compo Membi Robbir kins i eompa appeal wood i Fine promt lege Crock) Jury,’ “Guys j Mis: 'in Li Colle: Jr hs eclleg and 1 Julie, “Tria also the I Wilke Jai roles “Guy for G in “1 rario beint duett colie, open is al New and Beat Sp will dent wort �inner ing, Mrs. Rich[oses, Virginia ins Jr.—(Para- i, Hong Kong, h America, Taieat Britain, Iran, mam. Among the tudents expected are: Tarek Abu, h, Abdul Allana, Samuel Anyomi,. a, Antonias Bar­ ing Bene-Hoane, iung Ning Chang,; Chris Chen, Sung a Dejanan, Elena i El Ash ray, Vida lette Feris, Huda 1 v i d Ghannum, ,am, William GiJemio, ConstanDeborah Kendall, makes, Elizabeth irs Mitra, Swarup a Nair, Saiyood li, Simeon Ntafos.f kas, Trung Van poonawalla, -Lain Steve Roohatza,; k, Jashinder Sid-, i Ting, Margarita: and Nancy Wa-; �r wirapniMMflHMH..!? NG, MARCH 15, 1972 __________ St 1 I' Wilkes Faculty Women Will Meet March 22nd The Wilkes Faculty Women’s Mrs. Robert Stetten. Proctors Gourmet Group, under the chair- for three weeks of art exhibits manship of Mrs. James P. Ro- jn Conyngham Gallery included dcchko, is sponsoring the club's Mrs. Charles Abate, Mrs. Henri meeting on Wednesday, March Casilli, Mrs. Richard Fuller. 22. at 8 p. m. in Weckesser Hall. Mrs. John Furlow, Mrs. David The speaker will be Mrs. Jose- Leach, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. .L______ z-i_____ x_ __ — r>4„X._ ■ phine Tr_x_t_ Kotch, tLuzerne County as- Ben Tr„„i.;„.. Hopkins-Moses, nr Mrs. Rich.ard Probert, Mrs. J. George sociate home economist. She will if " _____ preparing ___ „ ___ „ Siles,, Mrs. Edmond Watters, f discuss and _____ freezing food ahead of time for iodoor Mrs. Robert West, Mrs. Charles and outdoor parties and w i 11 Wilks and Mrs. Roy Williams. ; '’ bring food prepared for a patio Mrs. Charles Abate is in '. party. Those planning to attend, charge of the Red Cross blood ■ are asked to call Mrs. Charles collection luncheon preparation Wilks by Friday. |jn April. • • Refreshments will be provided , by the committee of Mrs. John Labows, chairman; Mrs. Robert; Ogren, Mrs. Edmond Watters, Mrs. Robert West and Mrs. Charles Wilks. Other activities listed by Wilkes Faculty Women include the following group activities: The Gourmet Group will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the i home of Mrs. Harrie E. Cald­ well, Mountaintop. Those attending are asked to bring bread or 11 cookies and their recipes. group j The book discussion £""T will meet March 23 at the home li, City. City, j of Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, ■ Mrs. Boyd Earl will be hostess. 1 linn will The book under discussion will J . be “Prison Journals of a Priest Revolutionary” by Rev. Philip 1 - Berrigan. ■ The Wilkes College Projects I • Group under the chairmanship 1 • of Mrs. Richard Fuller has pro- ] t vided assistance to Wilkes cam­ pus activities. The group has i provided hostesses for the col­ lege’s faculty seminars. Hostess­ ing the recent seminar were Mrs. Richard Orlowski, Mrs. < Robert Capin, Mrs. Paul Zavada, i and Mrs. Frank Szumilo. Hostesses for the March semi- ( nar were Mrs. David Leach, i Mrs. Winston M. Turner and c ■ I M Wilkes Women Announce Food Program Mrs. Josephine Kotch, Luzerne, County associate home econo­ mist, will be the speaker at the! meeting of the Wilkes Faculty, Women Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Weckesser Hall, 170 South! Franklin Street. Mrs. Kotch will’ •discuss preparing and freezing: ifood ahead of time for indoor,1 and outdoor parties and will! bring food prepared for a patio party. The meeting is sponsored by: the Gourmet Group of which Mrs. James P. Rodechko is! chairman. Additional refresh-;: ments will be provided by the ' committee of Mrs. John Labows,! chairman, and Mrs. Robert1 Ogren, Mrs. Edmond Watters,! Mrs. Robert West and Mrs.! Charles Wilks. Other activities listed by the Wilkes Faculty Women include the following interest group activities: The book discussion group will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul A. Torelli, 267 South Frank­ lin Street. Mrs. Boyd Earl will be hostess. The book under dis­ cussion will be Prison Journals! of a Priest Revolutionary by the! Rev. Philip Berrigan. I The Wilkes College Projects Group, under the chairmanship! of Mrs. Richard Fuller, has pro-, vided assistance to many Wilkes campus activities. The group has; provided hostesses for the col­ lege's monthly faculty seminars. Those hostessing for the Feb-; ruary seminar were Mrs. Richard Orlowski, Mrs. Robert Capin, Mrs. Paul Zavada and Mrs. Frank Szumilo. Hostesses for the March seminar were Mrs. David Leach, Mrs. Winston M. Turner and Mrs. Robert Stetten. Proc­ tors for three weeks of art ex­ hibits in Conyngham Gallery in­ cluded: Mrs. Charles Abate, Mrs. Henri Casilli, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs. John Furlow, Mrs. David Leach, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. Ben HopkinsMoses, Mrs. Richard Probert, Mrs. J. George Siles, Mrs. Ed-! mond Watters, Mrs. Robert' West, Mrs. Charles Wilks, and; Mrs. Roy Williams. Mrs. Charles! Abate is in charge of the Red, Cross Blood collection luncheon! preparation in April. 3 £_____ . ’paring for their at 8 in the the craft ; Wednesdayr night ”:"1 iboard room of Weckesser’Hail. Torelli. 1170 S. Franklin St. .discussioi | While the members have held Ogren. ci 'many social activities, one of the ship coni igroup’s main purposes is to fundAbate, c? 'its Eleanor Coates Farley-! committe ■Scholarship. The women have club tree provided a Wilkes student with Williams. !a S100 scholarship last fall and tematioi: will award a $200 scholarship In add this spring. Group hopes to in- ports an crease this amount in the future. Wedne-di Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski, elude an fund-raising chairman, is shown group’s pane disnlaSCAShinSvr *he noteJ internal WdlVarn’ R-i'edfby, ' Roy E' sored JgJoS, �omen Session Set s Women unce Program iI j phine Kotch, Luzerne! ociate home econoe the speaker at the the Wilkes Faculty dnesday at 8 p.m. in Hall, 170 South •eet. Mrs. Kotch will paring and freezing of time for indoor >r parties and will prepared for a patio 1 ing is sponsored by it Group of which 5 P. Rodechko is Additional refresh- j be provided by the ' f Mrs. John Labows, and Mrs. Robert . Edmond Watters,! t West and Mrs., ks. ! ivities listed by the! ilty Women include n-r interest group he book discussion meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hi, 267 South FrankIrs. Boyd Earl will Che book under disbe Prison Journals evolutionary by the ?serrc5“es« r the chairmanship ard Fuller, h??Pr°s'; nee to many Wilkes, ^sS seSThforSrthT choai-i ,-^culty Rinats- rSwfrefMrs. Richard r Robert Capin, rs’ 5° and Mrs. Zavada ana o. H0SteMrS.fDavid ar were r 'Turner Winston M-_ ^r0C. bert Stetten, e t __ ~ weeks myngham Abate, Charles Richard; asilli, Mrs. -- Mrs-1 John Furlow, Chester h, Mrs. •>. Ben Richard Ed;. ge Siles, MrsRoben ?rs, Mrs. * - ana; iharles Wilks, 'Charles! Hams. Mrs. Cr. the charge of luncheon the Bed, collection 1— ’ Aoril. as this is a means by which theiof the crafts group, asks group, group raises money for its|members to arrive at 7:45 p. m.| scholarship program. Others in,to arrange their displays. Mrs.! Wilkes Faculty Women | Will Meet Wednesday Wilkes Faculty Women’s an- group will hold a salad luncheon — Saturday, at 12:30 nugljneeting will be held Wednes-I011 Saturday, at 12:30 p. p. nt. m. at at o the home of Mrs. Robert West, day at 8 p. m. in the board room |17 „ Bjrch s wilkes . Barre Birch St., Wilkes-Barre. n The’ of Meckesser Hall. The activi-discussion group will meet ties will include an exhibit of the the 1I at Mrs. Levere ----- Hostler’s, home, 'i.w p. m. on ojects, commitvvuuuij- 33y s River nlver ou, m. «■ crafts group’s projects, 339 S? St?, at’ 7:45 elections 25,' to discuss tee reports and C~ L--- ~ofc of- -Tuesday, __ *_ ’’ April nr intorno. QJ--,— “'Thn Ohncon.” ficers, followed by ->n an internachaim Potok ’s “The Chosen.’ Wilkes -Faculty ---Seminar tional dessert hour sponsored by The » ---will be held tonight the gourmet group. ~~ __ __ = at 7:45 at uuw Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, chair- the Center for the OnrfArmind Performing asks Arts 'lounge. will be man.of the crafts group, r:'" ---- - Hostesses win members to arrive at 7:45 Jo ar­ Mrs. Robert A. DiSibio, chair-i la.vp. u ...... man; Mrs. Boyd Earl and Mrs.I range their displays. Mrs. James gourmet‘ group Chester Molley. For the May 5 P. Rodechko, g:r.rrlisted for the desseminar, ...... Mrs. ____ Harlan Thatcher chairman, is assisted des-(seminar, .... aert hour by Mrs. Chester Molley, will be hostess chairman. Year ’ s activities will Mrs. Joseph Bellucci, Mrs.! vwin conclude em Riehar Orlowski, and Mrs. Rich­ at the Spring luncheon to be held May 6 at the Westmoreland Club ard Raspen. interest groups gtuupo announce the with the Wyoming Valley Ballet Interest following activites: The gourmet Society providing the program. “ •• - - - , �________ ■ “ .......... — — --- ,--!■> - ■_ ■- ri. ir. .'■) i - -■ I — KT* K I - j■ j RI Officers Are Installed By J e Faculty Women ■ s AWARD The Westmoreland Club was : e the setting for the spring lunchss eon for the Wilkes Faculty 'Wom­ en. Chairman was Mrs. Robert l. A. West, d The new officers, installed by Mrs. John Chwalek, past presi­ dent, were: Mrs. B. Hopkins ., Moses, president; Mrs. Stephen - J. Tillman, vice president; Mrs. i Paul A. Torelli, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Reed D. Acheson, - treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Martin, i corresponding secretary. - Mrs. Robert E. Ogren, scholar­ ship chairman, presented the tv/ii <1 I Vv ! 1 ■ II I I I II I I' III I p. : ri-l - • es A 32-1 ' e-’ I « •; I Joyce Andrejko Wilkes Faculty Women Women announce that Miss Joyce Andrejko, a junior Fine Arts major, has been awarded their Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship. Miss "Andrejko is a graduate of Coughlin High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrejko, 27 McHale Street, Wilkes-Barre. She is president of the Art Club and works in the art department. Miss Andrejko plans to student teach art during the spring of 1973. * “ j1 Her major interests are in ■ painting and graphics and her works have been on display at the Fine Arts Fiesta, the Wyoming National Bank, and the YWCA. For four years Miss Andrejko worked with the Wilkes-Barre recreation board as a playground leader specializing in arts and crafts. g J c I 5 d P.4 r 11 ■■ n - } MRS. B. HOPKINS MOSES | Eleanor Coates Farley scholar­ ship to Miss Joyce Andrejko, a junior fine arts major. The . scholarship is awarded twice a year by Wilkes Faculty Women to assist students in furthering their education at Wilkes. The activities were concluded with a performance by a group of □ young dancers sponsored by the f Wyoming Valley Ballet Society j under the direction of Josia _ Mieszkowski. s While the luncheon marked the - conclusion of the group’s activi5 ties for the year, various functions will continue through May. The f book discussion group will meet “ -* -■ -* i t _ _ r ■» r , on May 23, at the home of Mrs. i Henry Casilli to consider the “Bell Jar” by Sylvia Plath. The gourmet group will hold a pro­ gressive dinner on May 19. Hors d’oeuvres will v... be ™ served; -at the Hernr Ca-| a. ...v home of Mrs. ---------— , , -til* OTO Dirlrfn A n rr c •'/“m 1 silli, 373 Ridge Ave., Kingston.!. , at 6:15 p. m. Dinner will be held , at Piledggi’s Restaurant, Kings­ ton. The group will have dessert at the home of Mrs. Edmond Watters, 169 Highland Ave., Dal- [ las. Mrs. B. Hopkins Moses an­ nounced a board meeting will be held at her. home on May 20. I a ha - c •’-al i >; a-; s. Wil sented Westmt Aft Stalled Mrs. B Tillmai ing sec and Mr Pre was Jo Eleano �y en | tochk oni’bert j <* by■resid ’kins Phen *^rs. see- i | I -■ rtin, f olarthe g a < g <■■■:"■> & C e v s :S t ii ii {j ES lolarto, a The ce a men ? ering The with •• ip of f the; , jciety Josia i I d the ctiviitions The meet Mrs. ■ the . The' pre-- - - - ' -• ' pal- 1 3” ■< 1 t �e <> fl Q q a a mI2 ■■■■■I o I '■ M • f 'JLll (■■■■*' fcr^.--—si •/——g*4 y •” —®7 I �. p; t f t a ’■ // hI 1 1| ft i’t :■■■ . ' ' 'E T.- I r r I I 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 (blue) photo album, 1971-1972 Subject The topic of the resource Faculty Women; Wilkes College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived This scrapbook contains numerous newspaper clippings that feature the work that Wilkes faculty women were doing in the club, People featured within: Mrs. Jon Hobrock, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs. George Silkes, Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs. James DeCosmo Places: Faculty Meetings Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo Album 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/90bd3e48852d9e503119cd3f3999a545.pdf 661213a8ec358aa7c0ce64ff748ed67d PDF Text Text W I N T E R 2 02 1 – 2 02 2 LIGHTING T H E WAY Innovation and Agility Prepare Wilkes for a Bright Future �president’s letter VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 1 Welcome Back I am pleased to share with you the winter 2021-2022 edition of Wilkes magazine, my first as president of Wilkes University. Much has happened since our last issue and the pandemic continues to create uncertainty. Above all else, we hope that you and your families are remaining healthy and safe. On the following pages, you will see that Wilkes has slowly and safely reintroduced some normalcy to our campus. I was honored to be formally installed as Wilkes president on Oct. 1. An inauguration ceremony is much less about any one individual and much more about celebrating the greater Wilkes community. It is setting a vision for the future and reinforcing our commitment to those we ultimately serve—our students. It was a moment of pride for our University and a humbling one for me personally. Thank you to all who shared in this event and sent well wishes. We also held our first in-person Homecoming Weekend since 2019. Everyone on campus worked tirelessly to host safe, outdoor experiences. The photos on the following pages show that the weather was certainly in our favor. After a year in which many events were canceled or held online, we have an incredible lecture series this year. In April, Wilkes will welcome presidential historian and author Jon Meacham as part of the 40th anniversary of the Max Rosenn Lecture Series in Law and Humanities. Two days later, Wilkes hosts the one and only Margaret Atwood. The author of more than 50 novels, including The Handmaid’s Tale, will speak as part of the spring President Greg Cant Allan Hamilton Dickson Writers Series. Learn more at wilkes.edu/lectureseries. Finally, we want to thank you for your patience as you awaited the next issue of Wilkes magazine. For nearly two years, university personnel have been united in our mission to create a safe environment, focusing on the most pressing priorities. Though the pandemic continues to remind us of the importance of those we hold dear, it is lovely to resume many of our typical activities. It also gave us an opportunity to reflect. The format and frequency of Wilkes magazine will likely change moving forward. But our commitment to you, our valued alumni and friends, has never been stronger. Thank you for all the ways you supported us during these challenging times. Your kind and generous spirit continues to transform the lives of our students. We are forever grateful. And we are Forever Colonel. Greg Cant President WINTER 2021 –2022 WILKES MAGAZINE University President Greg Cant Vice President of Enrollment Management and Marketing Kishan Zuber Executive Director of Communications Gabrielle D’Amico ’04 MFA ’17 Editor and Associate Director of Communications Patricia DeViva Design Kara Reid Printing Lane Press MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS Executive Director of Marketing Kim Bower-Spence MFA ’21 Marketing and Creative Services Brad Barry Ashleigh Crispell ’15 Kelly Clisham MFA ’16 Director of Digital Services Mandy Pennington Digital and Web Services Brittany Terpstra MS ’20 Cory Burell Richard Ermeus ’21, graduate assistant University Events Mildred Urban PRESIDENT’S OFFICE Executive Assistant to the President Bridget Giunta Husted ’05 OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Chief Development Officer Margaret Steele Alumni Relations Mary Balavage Simmons ’10, MBA ’16 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Matthew Berger ’02 First Vice President Michael Noone ’97 Second Vice President Kristin Hake Klemish ’04 Secretary Neal McHugh ’86 Past President Cynthia Charnetski ’97 Historian Ellen Stamer Hall ’71 Wilkes magazine is published by the Wilkes University Office of Marketing Communications, 84 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766, patricia.deviva@wilkes.edu, (570) 408-4780. Please send change of address to the above address. Wilkes University is an independent institution of higher education dedicated to academic and intellectual excellence in the liberal arts, sciences and professional programs. The university provides its students with the experience and education necessary for career and intellectual development as well as for personal growth, engenders a sense of values and civic responsibility, and encourages its students to welcome the opportunities and challenges of a diverse and continually changing world. The university enhances the tradition of strong student-faculty interactions in all its programs, attracts and retains outstanding people in every segment of the university, and fosters a spirit of cooperation, community involvement, and individual respect within the entire university. �14 26 10 22 contents FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 10 Unwavering 2 On Campus 28 Alumni News 30 Giving Back 32 Class Notes 14 Lighting the Way Forward Inauguration week paid homage to Greg Cant’s Australian roots, as depicted during a stunning light show at Weckesser Hall that featured Aboriginal art and music. See story on page 20. PHOTO BY KNOT JUST ANY DAY Wilkes unites to honor the past, celebrate the future and reaffirm a campus-wide commitment to innovation. 22 A Day in the Life of the Simms Center on Main The Ron and Rhea Simms Center on Main intersects campus and community, academics and activities, social time and studying. 26 Supercomputing on Campus Meet WARLOC, one of the most powerful academic supercomputers in the region. Have a story idea to share? Contact patricia.deviva@wilkes.edu or Wilkes magazine, 84 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18766. Wilkes magazine is available online at www.wilkes.edu/wilkesmagazineonline WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Greg Cant reflects on his fi rst year as president, new priorities and the hope that lies ahead. 1 �on campus Bonner Leaders Program Welcomes First Students WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Wilkes University welcomed its first eight students into the Bonner Leaders Program, a unique work-study initiative that blends community service and leadership education to inspire students to become service leaders at Wilkes and in the greater community. Wilkes is the only university in northeastern Pennsylvania and one of just eight in the state to offer the serviceleadership program to students. The Bonner Leaders Program at Wilkes was made possible by alumnus and attorney William Bush ’68, who has served on the board of the Bonner Foundation since its inception. A longtime advocate for students who are the first in their families to attend college, Bush helped connect the Bonner Foundation to the University. 2 “It is a program that perfectly aligns with the Wilkes commitment to hands-on learning, individualized attention and community engagement.” –G � reg Cant, Wilkes University President Bonner leaders, from left (seated): Alexis Nardone, Rockaway, N.J.; Ava Musloski, Avoca, Pa.; Ada Soriano, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Amelia “Mia” O’Connor, Brooklyn, N.Y. Back row: Marytere Quintana-Avila, Scranton, Pa.; Emily Blaine, Shavertown, Pa.; Brenda Arias, Hanover Township, Pa.; Bhavika “Nikki” Dawar, Sparta, N.J. “Mr. Bush’s encouragement, support and guidance were instrumental in our decision to move forward with the Bonner Leaders Program,” said University President Greg Cant. “It is a program that perfectly aligns with the Wilkes commitment to hands-on learning, individualized attention and community engagement.” The Bonner Leaders Program is a progressive four-year experience that blends direct service in the community with enrichment and training activities designed to promote leadership, self-awareness, professionalism and public service. The four-year program culminates in a senior capstone project where students conceive, build and lead their own service project and inspire campus participation. Students are compensated through work-study funding, providing financial support for their education. Bonner Leaders is a national, service-based initiative from the Corella and Bertram F. Bonner Foundation. Founded in 1990, the Bonner Leaders Program has grown to a multifaceted civic engagement and leadership program hosted by a network of more than 70 colleges and universities. In Pennsylvania, Wilkes joins schools like Widener University and Ursinus College to offer the program to incoming students. �on campus David Ward Named Senior Vice President and Provost David M. Ward was selected as the new senior vice president and provost of Wilkes University, beginning his new position in June 2021. In this role, Ward serves as the chief academic officer of Wilkes, leading the University’s scholarship, programs and initiatives, and working with the deans and faculty of its six academic schools and colleges. Ward was selected for the position following a national search. Ward comes to Wilkes from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke where he served as provost and vice chancellor of academic affairs from 2017 through 2020, leading an academic unit that included 36 undergraduate and 17 graduate programs serving a total 7,698 students. During this time, the university experienced significant enrollment growth and created a shared vision around new program development and retention. “With six months under my belt, I am more excited than when I first accepted the job,” said Ward. “Everyone in the Wilkes community has made me feel welcome and perhaps more importantly, has shared their ideas and energy for moving the University forward. I see a very bright future for Wilkes University and am thrilled and honored to be a part of it.” Ward received his doctorate and master’s degree in public administration from the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University. He earned his bachelor’s degree in political science from Colgate University. THE YEAR IN NUMBERS   civil engineering & special education 630 STUDENTS Hometown Advantage Award for Lackawanna and Luzerne County residents 165 EW N UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 2025 & 2027 19 7 200 received $2,000 for the FROM STATES FROM COUNTRIES INCOMING CLASS YEARS 8 8 14% Bonner Leaders new faculty members 89 TH academic school year EW N STUDENTS ARE ATHLETES INCREASED ENROLLMENT 39 1 new Honors Program students new bookstore— Colonel Corner WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 2 NEW MAJORS 3 �on campus $1.1 Million Collaborative Grant From National Science Foundation Award for Climate Change Research at Wilkes Ned Fetcher Wilkes University has been awarded part of a $1.1 million collaborative grant from the National Science Foundation to study the effects of climate change on plants. Ned Fetcher, coordinator of the Institute for Environmental Science and Sustainability at Wilkes, is a co-principal investigator on a research team that will study the effect of a changing climate on tussock cottongrass, dwarf birch and tealeaf willow, all plants found in tundra ecosystems in Alaska. The grant funds research titled “Collaborative Research: Plant phenology, local adaptation, and growing season length in the changing Arctic tundra.” Fetcher, whose share of the three-year grant is $456,716, will conduct research with co-principal investigators Jianwu ( Jim) Tang and Gaius R. Shaver of the international, world-renowned Ecosystem Center of the Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass., and principal investigator Michael Moody of the University of Texas at El Paso. Wilkes undergraduates will participate in the project as field assistants, spending up to 10 weeks during the summer at the Toolik Lake Field Station, 170 miles north of the Arctic Circle. The team’s research focuses on plant phenology (the study of cyclic and seasonal natural phenomena), one of the traits most affected by climate change. In the Arctic, plant phenology can alter how ecosystems function at multiple levels. Previous research by Fetcher and associates identified a significant difference in growing season length between northern and southern populations of tussock cottongrass. This finding suggests that the phenology of this species is under genetic constraint (unable to adapt). “Changes in day length are responsible for many phenological events in the temperate zone. This research will help us to understand how phenology is controlled in a region where day length is 24 hours,” said Fetcher. A Wilkes research team in the Arctic in 2016. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 AUTHOR COLUM MCCANN HIGHLIGHTS INAUGURAL LITFEST WRITERS FESTIVAL 4 National Book Award-winning author Colum McCann (Let the Great World Spin) was the featured speaker for the inaugural LitFest literary festival, a celebration of writers and writing that was held on campus from June 20-24. LitFest was sponsored by the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing and was part of the program’s first in-person residency in two years. Held on the Fenner Quadrangle, McCann spoke to the creative writing students, read from his work and was joined by National Public Radio book critic Maureen Corrigan and memoirist Beverly Donofrio (Riding in Cars With Boys). The evening concluded with book signings by the featured authors and also the authors from the creative writing program. Wilkes offers a nationally recognized and widely reputed graduate creative writing program where students and faculty find the writing support, community and market opportunities to become lifelong, productive, professional writers in all fields. The program boasts an impressive list of faculty, advisors and friends. Colum McCann signing his book for President Greg Cant. �on campus Wilkes University and Geisinger have partnered to give future pharmacists a jump on their careers with the Geisinger Pharmacy Scholars Program. The program will reduce the cost of education while recruiting highly skilled pharmacists to work at Geisinger, one of the largest healthcare systems in northeast and central Pennsylvania. The Geisinger Pharmacy Scholars Program provides qualified students with a guaranteed job offer within the Geisinger system upon graduating from Wilkes University’s Nesbitt School of Pharmacy. Geisinger also provides a $20,000 loan as students enter their fi fth year of the six-year program. Geisinger will forgive the loan for scholars who remain employed by Geisinger for two years immediately following graduation or the end of a post-graduate residency. In addition, scholars benefit from a Geisinger pharmacist mentor, as well as a Wilkes advisor, to help them navigate their studies in addition to their fi rst year of employment. “We are so pleased to partner with Geisinger on this unique program that continues to advance Wilkes pharmacists,” said Scott Stolte, dean of the Nesbitt School of Pharmacy. “Wilkes University boasts job placement rates that ensure our students achieve both economic and professional success. The value of retaining the talents of our graduates through the Geisinger Pharmacy Scholars Program cannot be overstated, particularly in the midst of a global health crisis.” “More than 25 percent of the more than 400 pharmacists employed within Geisinger are graduates of the Wilkes Nesbitt School of Pharmacy,” said Michael Evans, RPh, chief pharmacy officer at Geisinger. “This is a natural partnership that will help aspiring pharmacists achieve their career goals and also help Geisinger recruit and retain much-needed pharmacists within our communities.” High school seniors admitted into the Wilkes pre-pharmacy guaranteed seat program with a minimum grade point average of 3.5 (or rank in the 90th percentile or higher) are qualified to apply. Students must be willing to be employed anywhere in the Geisinger system with locations throughout northeast and central Pennsylvania. Interested students can learn more about the program at wilkes.edu/geisingerscholars or about the Nesbitt School of Pharmacy at wilkes.edu/pharmacy. National Rankings Recognize Wilkes Wilkes University is once again ranked among top national universities in U.S. News and World Report’s Best Colleges ranking of American colleges and universities. In the 2022 edition, Wilkes is ranked 213 among 391 national universities. This is the 18th consecutive year that Wilkes has been ranked and its third year as a national university. New in 2022 is the U.S. News and World Report ranking of Bachelor of Science in Nursing programs. Wilkes ranks 388 of 694 institutions. In 2021, Wilkes conferred 236 total nursing degrees, including 91 at the bachelor’s level. In addition: • Wilkes ranked for social mobility, which measures how well schools educate and graduate students who receive Pell grants, the federal aid program reserved for the most financially needy students. • Wilkes was recognized among “A+ Schools for B Students” which looks at schools in the top threefourths of their ranking category and their average fi rst-year student retention rate. • Wilkes ranked 166 of 239 engineering bachelor’sdegree programs when considering institutions who do not offer doctoral degrees in the engineering field. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Wilkes University Partners with Geisinger on Geisinger Pharmacy Scholars Program 5 �on campus Wilkes Celebrates In-Person Commencement for the Class of 2021 To say Wilkes University’s 74th Spring Commencement was eventful would be an understatement. In order to honor the Class of 2021 and their families while maintaining safety protocols, six separate events awarding nearly 700 degrees were held throughout the Memorial Day weekend on May 28, 29 and 30. A year after officially earning their degrees, Wilkes also honored the class of 2020 during a commencement ceremony on May 22. Approximately 130 members of the class participated. SCAN TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Erica Acosta Named Marshal of 4th Annual Multicultural Parade 6 WATCH THE VIDEO Erica Acosta MBA ’20, director of diversity initiatives in the Center for Global Education and Diversity, was named Grand Marshal of the 4th Annual Multicultural Parade and Festival by Wilkes-Barre Mayor George Brown. Mayor Brown also announced that Sept. 25 would be known as Erica Acosta Day in Wilkes-Barre. Acosta was accompanied by her five-year-old daughter, Elena, who received the pin of Wilkes-Barre from Mayor Brown. Acosta is a champion of diversity at Wilkes and also in the community. At Wilkes, Acosta provides support and services for undergraduate and graduate students from under-represented groups; is the co-chair for the Council on Diversity, Inclusion and Equity; developed and implemented the Diversity and Inclusion Student conference; and is the advisor to the Multicultural Student Coalition Club. In the community, Acosta serves as the executive chair of the Wilkes-Barre branch of the NAACP and vice chair of Wilkes-Barre Chamber Diversity Council. When asked why having a multicultural event in Wilkes-Barre is important to her, Acosta said, “Instead of focusing on what divides us, let’s celebrate what we have in common. Taste each others’ food, listen to music and enjoy our cultural richness. Wilkes-Barre is endorsing these types of events and we need to celebrate our cultures.” �on campus $1 Million Gift Creates Scholarships Opportunities for Native American Students Native American students wishing to study at Wilkes now have access to more scholarship opportunities, thanks to a $1 million gift from Irene Tomalis Stone, class of 1957. The newly-established Louise Federovich Tomalis and William C. Tomalis Endowed Scholarship is available for undergraduate Native American students who may not be able to attend Wilkes without additional financial support. African American students can also benefit from the scholarship, named in memory of Stone’s parents, Louise and William. “My parents were first-born Americans who worked very hard all their lives to be sure I had access to a good education,” said Stone. “They always encouraged me and were thrilled when I was given a scholarship to Wilkes—the first such award in my family's history. This new gift honors their memory by providing opportunities to students that my parents were not able to access in their youth. I hope that many young people with financial need will take advantage of this scholarship to turn their lives around for themselves, their families and for many generations to come." Four Native or African American students are expected to benefit from scholarship dollars exceeding $10,000 each year. With successful academic progress, they will receive the scholarship during each year of their studies. “The Tomalis Scholarship, inspired by the vision of Irene Stone, is a historic opportunity for Wilkes University. Irene and I have shared dozens of wonderful conversations over many years about changing the potential life path for Native American students combined with promoting Wilkes University as a beacon of opportunity which has led us to this newest endowment,” said Margaret Steele, chief development officer. Endowed scholarships offer donors the opportunity to combine their personal values and experiences with deserving students. For more information on giving opportunities, contact Steele at margaret.steele@wilkes.edu. Faculty and Staff Recognized with 2021 President’s Awards for Excellence WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Greg Cant presented the President’s Awards for Excellence at Fall Convocation on Aug. 25, 2021. Award recipients are pictured, from left: William Terzaghi, professor of biology, President’s Award for Excellence in Scholarship; Jeanne Rabel, University College advising coordinator, President’s Award for Excellence in Community; Cant; Grace Surdovel, School of Education faculty of practice, President’s Award for Excellence in Diversity; and David Biever, assistant head football coach, President’s Award for Excellence in Mentoring. 7 �on campus WATCH THE VIDEO WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 New Campus Store Contest Won by Alumna 8 The campus store returned to Wilkes from its location in downtown Wilkes-Barre. The new store is located in the Henry Student Center, conveniently near dining facilities, student services and activities. A call was put out to the community for a store name—and the winning submission was “Colonel Corner” by pharmacy alumna Julie Miller PharmD ’17. In addition to physical and virtual textbook services, the store stocks school supplies, spirit apparel and has a lounge area with computers right outside its doors. Scan the code to watch Wilkes President Greg Cant announce the winning name. �on campus World-Renowned Speakers Highlight a Blockbuster Year for Lectures at Wilkes William Phillips Terry Jones Jon Meacham THE SPRING LECTURES ARE FREE Find out more and register at www.wilkes.edu/lectureseries or scan this code: Margaret Atwood WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 As part of its 2021-22 lecture series, Wilkes University welcomed a Nobel Laureate in Physics and the founder of Travelocity in the fall, and in the spring will feature a Pulitzer-Prize winning biographer and the bestselling author of The Handmaid’s Tale. Below are the highlights from the fall lectures and details about the spring lectures. Nobel Prize winner in Physics William Phillips held an interactive lecture titled, “Time, Einstein and the Coolest Stuff in the Universe” on Oct. 21, as part of the Catherine H. Bone Lecture in Chemistry. An audience of over 300 fi lled room 101 in Stark Learning Center and watched in awe as Phillips used liquid nitrogen to demonstrate how the measurement of time is changed by cooling atoms to extreme low temperatures. Phillips also visited the Third Avenue Elementary School in Kingston, Pa., where he delighted more than 80 kindergarteners from the Wyoming Valley West School District. On Thursday, Oct. 22, Terry Jones, founder of Travelocity and founding chairman of kayak.com, discussed how organizations can embrace innovation as part of the Allan P. Kirby Lecture in Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. The nearly 400 attendees, both online and in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, heard about the need for business to continually innovate. Jones provided leaders with simple but powerful ideas they can use to create more innovative organizations. Presidential historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jon Meacham will deliver the Wilkes University Max Rosenn Lecture Series in Law and Humanities, “Hope Through History,” on Sunday, April 24. Meacham won the Pulitzer Prize for biography in 2009 for American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House, and his No. 1 New York Times bestseller, Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power, was hailed as “masterful and intimate” by Fortune magazine. His other national bestsellers include Franklin and Winston and American Gospel. His newest bestseller His Truth Is Marching On: John Lewis and the Power of Hope is the intimate and revealing portrait of civil rights icon and longtime U.S. congressman John Lewis. On April 26, the Allan Hamilton Dickson Spring Writers Series will present “A Conversation with Margaret Atwood,” with the award-winning author of more than 50 novels, including The Handmaid’s Tale. Renewed for a fi fth season on Hulu, the critically acclaimed adaptation of her 1985 novel has earned 54 Emmy nominations and 15 awards. The dystopian work’s follow-up novel, The Testaments, sold out its initial half-million copy run, requiring two additional printings in just over a week and breaking fi rst-day sales records for Penguin Random House titles that year. 9 �UNWAVERING The pandemic may have changed the plan for Wilkes University’s seventh president. But it didn’t change the promise. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 By Gabrielle D’Amico ’04, MFA ’17 10 �WITH OVER 30 YEARS IN HIGHER EDUCATION, GREG CANT LEARNED THAT THE COLLEGE SELECTION PROCESS IS A DEEPLY PERSONAL ONE. Cant is pictured with his parents upon earning his PhD from the University of Western Australia. Cant’s father, Alan, passed away in 1999. “His optimism, adventurous spirit, steadfast faith, enduring compassion and love of life shapes me to this day.” After working a variety of jobs that ranged from being assistant manager of a hardware store to working in road construction to being a chauffeur, Cant earned his high school diploma and, later, his bachelor’s degree from the University of Western Australia. But it was his experience as a graduate student in a 12-month intensive master’s program at Queen’s University in Ontario, Canada, that changed the trajectory of his career. “To that point, I never worked so hard in all my life. There were 30 people in my cohort. Just an amazing group of individuals. We started together and we graduated together,” he recalls. “I realized during that time that working in higher education isn’t just a job. It’s a life. It was a world that I could see myself in. And I wanted to be part of it.” So perhaps it’s not surprising that the one-time high school dropout soon found his calling in higher education. After a national search, Cant was named Wilkes University’s seventh president on Dec. 12, 2019. The announcement was held in a packed Sordoni Art Gallery amongst the images of Pete Souza, White House photographer during the presidencies of Barack Obama and Ronald Regan. “It was just a stunning day. There could have been a light coming down from the heavens. Everything was perfect. We had this plan about slowly getting to know the institution while I concluded my time at Montclair.” He thinks and smiles wryly. “Well. You know what they say about making plans.” “I realized during that time that working in higher education isn’t just a job. It’s a life. It was a world that I could see myself in. And I wanted to be part of it.” WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 He knows that students thrive in a variety of campus environments: large, small, urban or rural. After all, he has worked in a variety of institutions including three research-intensive universities, a regional state university and a private liberal arts college. But as a student, Cant struggled as a result of his environment. “I recognize that not all students can thrive in a large institution. Turns out, I was one of them,” he admits. A native of Australia, Cant went from primary schools so small that he shared classrooms with his sisters, Robyn and Merilyn, even though they were a year or two behind him. A tiny school in Perth had just four classes and about 100 total students. A dramatic shift occurred when Cant transitioned to Balcatta Senior High School which, at the time, was western Australia’s second-largest high school boasting over 1,400 students. It was partially the size of that institution, along with admitted immaturity and gusto, that led to a surprising decision: at 16-years old, Cant dropped out of high school. “I was chatting with Mum about this just a few days ago and she reminded me that what I actually said was, ‘education is a waste of time and I’m never going to do it again.’ Famous last words,” he says with a chuckle. Cant’s parents were educators so he remains impressed at their supportive reaction to his decision. But it was during his brief hiatus from education where he rediscovered his love for it. 11 �WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 CRISIS RESPONSE AND RECOVERY 12 Cant is quick to note that Wilkes has faced great moments of challenge throughout its history. Whether it was the collapse of the anthracite coal industry or the devastation of the 1972 Hurricane Agnes Flood, Wilkes has endured even during the most difficult of circumstances. In early 2020, the pandemic was spreading across the globe. By March, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ordered that all colleges and universities stop in-person instruction. Classes were quickly transitioned to remote modalities as most faculty and staff began working from home. “The priorities shifted almost overnight. Everything I assumed I would do in my fi rst weeks at Wilkes changed in the blink of the eye. The safety of our campus community is always paramount, but the pandemic created much more urgency for us all.” Cant remained in close contact with Paul S. Adams, interim president at the time, as he concluded the academic year at Montclair. On May 26, 2020, he arrived to a nearly empty campus and was immediately faced with what was arguably the biggest decision of his career. “Under normal circumstances, the priority of any new president is to get to know the campus and embark on long-term strategic planning,” Cant reflects. “From the moment I stepped on campus, and long before that, we were determining if we could safely reopen and if we could realistically remain open.” Cant called together the COVID-19 Task Force, comprised of faculty, administrators and colleagues, to tackle that very question. Once again, the size of the University played a critical role. “Unlike large universities who struggled to open, we found a way to do so safely while managing our 2,500 undergraduate students. We felt that if we could test, contact trace and isolate infected members of our campus community quickly, we could offer a version of the face-toface experience that is true to our history and carries forward our educational promise.” And it did. During a time when many colleges and universities taught exclusively online, Wilkes offered a residential experience that blended various learning formats. Select staff members were trained as contact tracers and residence halls were transformed into isolation and quarantine spaces. As testing became more readily available, an ambitious assurance testing program was introduced in the spring, furthering the University’s ability to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. Overall, case counts remained manageable. But it was the quickto-adapt approach that he witnessed from essentially every area of the University that became the basis for his strategic vision. LOOKING FORWARD “Until the Delta variant, I think we had the false idea that the pandemic would soon be in the rear-view mirror. The reality is that we will be dealing with COVID-19 for years to come, and I’m becoming more certain that we need to learn to live with it as safely as we can while planning for the unknown.” Cant immediately committed to creating a plan that focuses the Above: In an ode to his Australian roots, Wilkes students gifted Cant with an authentic boomerang hand painted in blue and gold and inscribed with the inauguration date and theme. Opposite: Cant’s family in Australia, including his 87-year-old mother, Dorothy, center. “In classic Cant style, they’re drinking and holding the banner upside down. Perfect.” �as well as established successes in graduate nursing, education and creative writing programs. “I was attracted to Wilkes because we have all the key ingredients: programs that meet marketplace demands. Excellent faculty. Incredible research opportunities shared with students. A caring staff. A great reputation. A small environment with state-of-the-art facilities that enhance the learning experience,” he explains. But Cant admits there is no shortage of well-documented challenges facing colleges and universities. And in some cases, small, independent schools like Wilkes are considered at a greater risk than large, state-institution counterparts. In his view, the long-anticipated shortage of college-age students blended with a hypercompetitive environment only exacerbates the need for change. “Being blunt, higher education is not known for its speed or agility. In fact, a reasonable observer might conclude that higher education’s foundation has been stability, not agility. Agility creates risks, but I would argue that rigidity guarantees steady decline.” He continues. “We have an entrepreneurial fl air and we are not afraid to try new things. I simply want to embolden that. As I said in my inauguration address, the workforce of the future will have needs not yet known and will operate in a world not yet understood. We must be prepared to meet those needs. To carry forward our promise and to thrive.” Cant thinks for a moment and smiles. “And we do it as student’s lives are transformed. What’s better than that?” WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 University’s efforts on its most critical priorities in the midst of a global pandemic. The Bridge to the Future Strategic Plan is two years in duration and limited in scope. Above all else, it emphasizes institutional efficiency, agility and a culture of entrepreneurship. “Throughout this crisis, we demonstrated an amazing capacity to reimagine ourselves. We need to move beyond episodic pivots and be laser-focused on efficiency, while we promote agility and embrace the power of entrepreneurial thinking,” Cant says, a message he repeated during his inauguration address. As he points out, that creative mindset is already part of the Wilkes DNA. He cites a new program in civil engineering and a reimagined special education program as examples, 13 �Lighting the Way The theme of the inauguration of Wilkes University’s seventh president, Greg Cant, was “Carrying Forward Our Promise.” Even though the event took place almost two years after his presidential appointment was announced, the joyful weeklong celebration itself was a promise that Wilkes has a bright future ahead. Inauguration week began with a stunning light show that projected Aboriginal art onto historic Weckesser WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Hall, dancing to the beat of Australian electronic music 14 and delighting the crowd of faculty, staff, students and their parents. It concluded a week later with a happy reunion of alumni at Homecoming weekend. View the following pages for the photo highlights, and be sure to scan the QR codes to watch the accompanying videos. Above: Cant receives the Presidential Chain of Office from trustees (left) Cynthia Charnetski ’97, and (right) Elizabeth Slaughter ’68. Opposite: Cant gives the inaugural address with the theme of “Carrying Forward the Promise” to an audience of nearly 400 that included more than 30 delegates from other institutions, and 60 alumni class representatives. ALL PHOTOS BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED �15 WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 �“With the inaugural theme of Carrying Forward Our Promise, it seems to me that the essential value of a ceremony that passes authority from one president to the next is the unique opportunity to reflect on our past and the values that have guided us, consider the realities of the current state and present a bold vision for our future.” – Greg Cant Top left: Members of the Wilkes Civic Band, directed by Mark P. Johnson, assistant professor of music. The Civic Band, which includes students, community members, and advanced high school students, played works by G.F. Handel, Francis Scott Key and concluded with a rendition of “Waltzing Matilda,” an Australian folk tune. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Left: Before the inauguration ceremony, Greg Cant chats with Paul S. Adams ’77, MS ’82, vice president of Student Affairs, and who served as interim president of Wilkes from August 2019 through May 2020. 16 WATCH THE INAUGURATION WEEK HIGHLIGHT VIDEO �Left, top: The Wilkes University Presidential Chain of Office is four feet long and crafted from sterling silver. It bears a portrait of Eugene S. Farley, the first president of Wilkes, and is surrounded by gilt oak leaves commemorating his strong leadership of the emerging institution of his day. Below: Susan Cole, PhD, President Emerita of Montclair State University, was the inauguration keynote speaker and also received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa, during the ceremony. “What I came to appreciate most about Greg was the courage he brought to his leadership skill set. Greg is able to formulate a clear vision of where and how an organization should be moving and he has absolutely no reticence in acting in accordance with that vision.” – �Susan A. Cole, President Emerita, Montclair State University Left, bottom: Sidhu School of Business and Leadership Professor Wagiha Taylor heads the processional serving as the faculty marshal and University mace-bearer. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Left, middle: Alexi Payne ’22, Wilkes biology major and student government president from Cedarville, N.J., shares well wishes from the student body in her inauguration speech. 17 �Due to the pandemic, Cant’s family in Australia was unable to attend his inauguration. The family gathered to watch the ceremony via live stream and sent their well wishes in a video presented to a surprised Cant during his inauguration luncheon. “It just blew us away. I can’t believe Eliza (co-conspirator in the surprise) kept it a secret.” “Greg, we would just like you to know that all your friends and family are thinking of WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 you with pride and we hope that all goes well 18 with you and your family and your academic community as you face the future together.” – Dorothy Cant, mother of Greg Cant, in a recorded message played during the inauguration luncheon �From top: The Cant family portrait was taken the day of the inauguration: Cant, son Jackson, a first-year business student at Duquesne University, wife Angela, and daughter Eliza, currently a biology and pre-med student at Wilkes University. Cant’s adult children reside in Australia: Daughter Genevieve, 28, works at the University of Western Australia. Callum, 30, is a worksite rehabilitation consultant for a mining company on Koolan Island. PHOTO COURTESY GENEVIEVE CANT Attendees were given a special “taste of Australia” as they exited the Kirby Center: a box full of Australian candies and treats, including Cherry Ripe and Violet Crumble, as well as some of Cant’s favorite American candies. The packages were topped with a keepsake medallion featuring the date and the Wilkes seal. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Cynthia Charnetski ’97, co-chair of the inauguration steering committee, and Bill Miller ’81, chairman of the board of trustees, present Cant with original artwork from Wilkes alumna, Ana Perez ’21. Perez’s digital design featured a compilation of illustrated images of the Wilkes campus, including Weckesser Hall and the gateway during Commencement. 19 �WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 20 At dusk on Sept. 24 and 25, “Light the Way Forward: Celebrating Innovation at Wilkes University” was held in recognition for the ways faculty and staff have problem-solved, thought creatively and allowed Wilkes to carry out its mission of educating students regardless of the circumstances during the pandemic. An ambitious large-scale light projection art installation, the show was hosted by the Sordoni Art Gallery and presented in partnership with the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of the University of Virginia. Videomapped by artist Jeff Dobrow and projected onto historical Weckesser Hall, it featured 12 Australian Aboriginal artists. To the audience’s delight, the light show was synchronized with pumping electronic music by Electric Fields, Aboriginal musicians. �WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 WATCH THE “LIGHT THE WAY FORWARD” VIDEO 21 �4 5 3 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE SIMMS CENTER ON MAIN A Hub for Campus and the Greater Community By Vicki Mayk MFA ’13 WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 2 22 1 6 �shows its face, the Simms Center on Main is coming to life. On a rainy Tuesday morning, cadets from Air Force ROTC Detachment 752 are working out in the McHale Athletic Center—more commonly known as the MAC. By 5 a.m., the sound of the 50-plus members going through what they call “PT” echoes in the cavernous space. It’s their haven when workouts can’t be outdoors. The athletic center boasts an indoor track and plenty of room for team practice and special events. 1 PHOTOS BY PATTY DEVIVA, BRAD BARRY AND KNOT JUST ANY DAY Just across the lobby, Terry Groner, manager of the campus Starbucks, and her team ready the coffee shop to open at 7 a.m. Keeping Colonels caffeinated is a busy job. Groner knows when the line for cold brew, lattes and Frappucinos will be longest: “Any time a class gets out.” It’s a quick stop for students and faculty before they exit the building. At peak times, the line snakes into the lobby. While in line, students add post-it messages to a board marking Starbucks’ 50th anniversary. 2 Although the Simms Center houses the Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, students from virtually every major use the building. For some, like Julia Dreyfus, a senior neuroscience major, it’s part of her daily routine. “I come here every day early in the morning, around 7:30,” Dreyfus explains from her seat by the window in Starbucks looking out on Main Street. “I like the music and I like being in here. It’s peaceful. I sit here studying until my first class—and spend a lot of money on coffee,” she says laughing as she gestures toward her Starbucks cup. 3 Study spaces throughout the building are popular with students, whether it’s in Starbucks, the lobby or spaces that are adjacent to walls that are painted to be used as erasable whiteboards. Students come and go throughout the day, parking themselves with their laptops between classes. Sophomore nursing major Gianna Picco is a fan of the whiteboards. “I rewrite my notes, draw pictures and diagrams—all kinds of things,” she says. Picco says she encounters fewer distractions studying in the Simms Center than in other campus spots. “And I live on Starbucks,” she adds. 4 H O M E SW E ET H O M E While students from across campus find their way to the Simms Center for a coffee or study break, others are there for classes. The building houses classrooms, co-curricular and extracurricular spaces for the Sidhu School and for the ROTC program. 5 The ROTC students attend classes there all day on Thursday, but every other day of the week, you can find them in a spot that’s become a home away from home. Lt. Col. Sarah Hedrick, commander of ROTC Detachment 752, says, “The heart of AFROTC’s operations, where cadets plan training sessions, develop lesson plans and relax together, is based out of the Maj. Candace Adams Ismirle Leadership Lounge. A 2003 Detachment 752 graduate, Maj. Ismirle embodied the character traits necessary in Air and Space Force Officers. It is a privilege to see her image and inspiration each day, as cadets strive for excellence of character in preparing to serve in the world’s greatest Air and Space Forces.” To ROTC students like Wilkes senior criminology major Nick Leverentz, the space is known simply as the lounge or “the Det”—short for detachment. “It’s really been the place of a lot of memories because we spend most of our time in there,” Leverentz explains. “It’s where we do all of our planning for classes and for all of our extracurricular clubs….I know the office has our cadre members in it, but the lounge is more of the actual heart and home of ROTC.” 6 Leverentz puts in late nights there working on projects. Other times, he’s been known to bring a cornhole game into the space. “We really appreciate being here and that we have all this space,” Leverentz says. Sidhu School Dean Abel Adekola also is enthusiastic about what the building has provided for his students and faculty in the seven years since the business programs moved there in 2014. “Being in one space gives faculty and staff the WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 B efore the sun even 23 �Simms Center Dedication Honors Alumni Ron and Rhea Simms The University community gathered on Aug. 11 to dedicate the Ron and Rhea Simms Center on Main. The building, previously known as the University Center on Main, was dedicated in recognition of Ron and Rhea Simms, members of the classes of 1960 and 1978, respectively, in honor of their decadeslong commitment and generous support of Wilkes University. Speaking at the dedication, Wilkes President Greg Cant said, “There is no better space on this campus to honor the Simms than this building. It is the intersection of campus WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 WATCH THE SIMMS DEDICATION CEREMONY VIDEO 24 opportunity to interact seamlessly in providing studentfocused education that enhances their personal and professional development through teaching, mentoring and advising,” Adekola states. “It also provides innovative educational culture that fosters joint creativity.” 7 That creativity is reflected everywhere—from the casual conversations between faculty and students in hallways to the student store where the products produced by first-year students in the Integrated Management Experience (IME) class are displayed and sold. There’s no mistaking that business is the focus from the moment visitors enter the lobby with its stock ticker or see the state-of-the-art Cardell Financial Center where students have access to the Bloomberg trading terminals, giving them real-time financial data and news. 8 Sidhu senior and accounting major Allen Kokilananda spends every day in the Simms Center for classes in his major or related to his senior capstone. As a member of the Sidhu Dean’s Advisory Council, he also regularly visits the dean’s suite on the second floor. “I really like being able to see what’s going on in the building throughout the day,” Kokilananda says. “I think it’s really neat seeing some faculty members running the track in the mornings, just getting ready for their day. Then I’m off to class. Later I’ll see students doing their sports in the gym.” As the lead admissions ambassador, Kokilananda sees other benefits. The building is a highlight when he gives campus tours. Prospective students also are introduced to Wilkes at open house events kicking off in the MAC. Four years later, those who enrolled receive their diplomas in commencement ceremonies held in the same place. and the Wilkes-Barre community, and one of the most popular parts of the Wilkes University campus.” 7 8 �W E LCO M I N G TH E CO M M U N IT Y 9 Kokilananda, who wrestles for the Colonels, notes that the Simms Center is valuable as a place to welcome the community. The Student Athletic Advisory Council (SAAC) traditionally held an annual trick-or-treat event for children in the MAC. (This year it was held outdoors due to pandemic restrictions.) Guest speakers and other events in the athletic center are open to the community like this lecture with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 2018. 9 Some community uses are decidedly practical. On an October Tuesday, the Wilkes-Barre Health Department offered flu shots in the MAC. Earlier in the semester, it was the site for administering Covid-19 vaccinations. ROTC Cadet Leverentz notes, “I feel like this is probably the building that represents the university the most since it’s right on Main Street.” 10 10 11 Third-year pharmacy student Allie Gundlah still remembers being surprised by what she found in the Simms Center when she came to Wilkes. The Step-Up Rock Wall and Ropes Course was a fi rst for her. “I came from a really small high school where we didn’t have things like that,” Gundlah says. “And then to fi nd out that it was such an open, easily accessible thing….You don’t have to be in any kind of club or anything. You just go and try it.” Monday evenings are open climbing hours on the wall where students like Gundlah, who have trained in the Wilkes Adventure Education program, guide students in using the equipment. Other times, the ropes course might be used by athletic teams or classes for team-building activities. 11 The rock wall and ropes course aren’t the only things bringing people into the Simms Center after 5 p.m. On any given evening in the MAC, you might see the Ultimate Frisbee Club’s members tossing discs into the air or fi nd a team holding practice. The back door to the MAC, open to the Gateway on a warm night, beckons passersby to check out the action. Meanwhile, upstairs, MBA students, fueled by that cup of coffee they snagged before Starbucks closed, are in a night class. 12 Some time after 9, the last one will make their way across the bridge connecting the Simms Center to the parking garage and the building will be quiet. Until tomorrow. 12 WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 A F TE R H O U RS 25 �MEET THE “AVENGERS” Behind Wilkes University’s Powerful New WARLOC Supercomputer By Jonathan Davies ’05, MFA ’09 Wilkes University booted up one of the most powerful statistical computation that most research universities academic supercomputers in the region this fall. The never even have the capability to approach. In many Wilkes Accelerated Research Learning and Outreach instances, students within the sciences, engineering and Cluster, or WARLOC, is the product of a nearly $500,000 computing rarely have access to a supercomputer until grant from the National Science Foundation. WARLOC is they’re well established and working in the field. With housed within a special, multi-disciplinary computer lab WARLOC, Wilkes hopes to bring a new, uniquely prepared inside the University’s Stark Learning Center. class of young research professionals to the workforce. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Several Wilkes programs have already begun utilizing working most closely with the WARLOC supercomputer aid in faculty and student research. As far as classroom (pictured, opposite page). They also happened to applications go, WARLOC allows Wilkes to offer students be the authors behind the generous and somewhat hands-on experience in data analysis, modeling and unprecedented NSF grant. A student at the workstation in the WARLOC computer center. ALL PHOTOS COURTNEY SNYDER 26 We had the opportunity to chat with the brilliant team the cluster’s incredibly advanced computing power to �This is the only supercomputer of its kind in the region. How did it end up at Wilkes University? Del Lucent, associate professor of physics: We had been trying for a long time to get an NSF (National Science Foundation) grant to fund computational research here at the university. In general, it’s very, very challenging to do this because we’re competing in basically the same pool as universities all around the country, including some very prestigious schools. So, we had been trying for a while, but we eventually achieved a critical mass of a bunch of people working together, an environment in which to house it, and a very do-able way to impact students and we got our grant. So, that was for about a half a million dollars. And that was to have the machine built and also to hire Joe (Gubbiotti, system administrator). What is the WARLOC supercomputer? What does it do? Lucent: So, basically, WARLOC allows us to do all sorts of special stuff in a lot of different fields. We can teach things that we could never teach before. We can reach out to students in ways that were previously not possible—using things like virtual reality and such. More importantly, we can all perform very advanced computational research on really important global problems and integrate our students with that as well. Was it pure coincidence that From left: Joe Gubbiotti, system administrator; Henry Castejon, professor and chair, mechanical engineering; Del Lucent, associate professor of physics; Sofya Chepushtamova, associate professor of math and computer science; and Bobak Karimi, assistant professor of environmental engineering, earth science and geology. How will access to this supercomputer directly benefit students here at Wilkes? Lucent: This is something that’s special about Wilkes. We allow our students to undertake research tasks that they normally wouldn’t do anywhere else, even at larger schools. And WARLOC is a great example of that. Someone might ask, “Why don’t you just buy some time on a cloud and do all your calculations there?” Right? Because, no matter how impressive WARLOC is, Google has something better. And Microsoft has something better. But the thing is, in those cases, it’s almost like teaching your 16-year-old kid how to drive in a rented car. Nobody wants to do that. In this case, we’re using our own car. Rather than having to wait until later in their careers to learn how to use something like this, we allow students to have an actual hands-on approach with supercomputing as early in their undergraduate careers as they want. That’s something that basically does not exist anywhere else. I went to grad school in a big university, and even in my post Doc work, someone else handled the computer. You don’t ever learn how to really do that. You’re part of the University’s Data Science Collaboration Group. Is this like the Science Avengers? Explain? Lucent: I would love if people thought of us that way (laughs). this thing ended up with such a Lucent: In a way, yeah (laughs). We had some really clever, geeky people collaborating on that. Many of them are in this room (laughter around the room). So, we had a little contest and the winning entry actually came from Joe. It stands for Wilkes Accelerated Research Learning and Outreach Cluster. SCAN TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE This article was excerpted by permission from DiscoverNEPA.com, published on Sept. 27, 2021, and written by Jonathan Davies ’05 MFA ’09, a NEPA-born-and-raised Wilkes alumnus. He earned a BA in English in 2005 and an MFA in Creative Writing in 2009. In the intervening years, he’s explored the finer minutiae of carpentry, teaching, writing, editing, marketing and so on. He is currently the senior writer at DiscoverNEPA, a popular, regional multimedia marketing initiative created by Mericle Commercial Real Estate Services. He resides in Kingston, Pa., with his wife, Shannon ShumoskiDavies ’04, and their two children. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 cool name? 27 �alumni news A Celebratory Homecoming 2021 VIEW MORE PHOTOS FROM HOMECOMING WEEKEND 2021 There were many celebrations during Homecoming Weekend, but perhaps the most meaningful was the joy of simply being together once again after a two-year hiatus from in-person events. More than 600 Colonels returned home on Oct. 1-3, and many kicked off the weekend by attending the Inauguration of Greg Cant on Friday afternoon. Sixty alumni delegates represented their classmates at the ceremony at the F.M. Kirby Center in Wilkes-Barre. They then joined the president, his family and guests at an outdoor luncheon by Weckesser Hall. The warm early fall weather could not have been better, and set the stage for alumni gatherings including the “W Club” donor recognition reception in the Melberger Courtyard, the perennial favorite “Pints with Professors” on the Karambelas East Campus Gateway, and the 50th reunion cocktail party celebrating the Classes of ’70 and ’71. Events began early on Saturday morning with breakfast with the president, an opportunity for alumni to meet and mingle with Cant, and continued at the Homecoming game at Ralston Athletic Complex. On the Monday following Homecoming, the 3rd Annual Ralston Memorial Golf Tournament began but was rescheduled WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 to October 22nd due to heavy rain. The 28 tournament raised more than $80,000 to benefit athletics at Wilkes and was sponsored by BSI Corporate Benefits. Save the date for next year’s Homecoming: Friday, Sept. 30 through Sunday, Oct. 2! Above: Beautiful weather was the backdrop for the Homecoming game vs. Stevenson University at Ralston Field, where Wilkes was victorious (21-14). A great time was had by all at the Tailgate Tent. Opposite: A special highlight was the dedication of the new Stephens Plaza, a beautiful pavilion and tables that has quickly become the gathering place right inside the entrance to the Ralston Athletic Complex. The plaza was given by Dr. Panayiotis (Panos) Kalaritis ’77 and Deborah (Debi) Stephens Kalaritis ’78 and named in honor of Dr. Joseph Donald Stephens, DDS ’51. �WATCH THE VIDEO OF THE STEPHENS PAVILION DEDICATION AT HOMECOMING 2021 WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 alumni news 29 �giving back Guesseppe Rea ’17 Realizes His Dream With a Little Help From His Friends WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Lissa and Dick Smith’s endowed scholarship made it possible for Rea to represent Ecuador on the world stage of wrestling. 30 Guesseppe Rea, a 2017 Spanish and sociology grad, is having an amazing year. In April, he was named the National Wrestling champion in his home country of Ecuador. In May, he competed in the Pan American Wrestling Championships in Guatemala City, Guatemala. And in early October, he became the first Wilkes wrestler to compete in the Senior World Wrestling Championships in Oslo, Norway. He had finally achieved his boyhood dream of representing Ecuador as a wrestler on the world stage. “It felt great to represent my country where I was born and raised,” he said. But none of it would have happened if not for the generosity of Dick Smith and Lissa Bryan-Smith, who established an Guesseppe Rea at the 2021 World Wrestling Championships in Oslo, Norway, from Oct. 2-10, 2021. PHOTO COURTESY OF UNITED WORLD WRESTLING endowed scholarship for students like Rea and many others. Surprisingly, the Smiths have no connection to Wilkes other than the proximity of their home which is near residence halls and the athletic facilities on the Wilkes campus. “Because we lived in the neighborhood, we got to know people from Wilkes,” said Dick. The Smiths had admired the strong programs, caring faculty and coaches and dedicated students, and they wanted to help out in some way. “We found out that there were too many good minds being lost due to lack of �giving back money. So that’s how we got involved,” he said. The Smiths established both an endowed scholarship and an annual scholarship—with only one stipulation. “The student has to be in dire need,” Smith explained. “It has to be for someone who wouldn’t be at Wilkes without it.” Guesseppe Rea was one of those students. He moved to the U.S. from Ecuador with his family when he was 10. A few years later, Rea fell in love with wrestling at Stroudsburg High School, where he was a stand-out. He had big wrestling dreams beyond high school, but because of finances, college wasn’t an option. Then a high school teammate who attended Wilkes introduced him to head wrestling coach Jon Laudenslager, and as Rea remembers, “Wilkes became my only option.” Seeing Rea’s talent and determination to succeed, Laudenslager recommended him as a recipient for the Smith Endowment. The Smiths agreed—and over the next few years Rea thrived at Wilkes. “He had a strong will to succeed and strove to get better every day,” said Laudenslager. While at Wilkes, Rea was a four-year starter, earned All-American honors, was a four-time regional medalist, won the 2014 Wilkes Open Championship and still ranks as first in the record book for all-time victories. During that same time, a warm relationship grew between Rea and the Smiths. Dick Smith remembers the first time he and Lissa met Rea. “He came over to the house and we sat on the porch and G-Rea (what Lissa and Dick call Guesseppe) was so shy, he didn’t say a word. Now he talks a mile a minute!” The Smiths would often take Rea to dinner in town; and in turn, Rea invited the Smiths to family gatherings. “We met his family at his 100 wins party. His parents, aunts and grandmother came. G-Rea has a wonderful family. They are very connected,” said Lissa. Rea says of the Smiths: “I’m very fortunate and grateful to have met and built a relationship with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. They have become part of my family since I met them back in 2013. They are great people who love me and support my goals.” For the boy from Stroudsburg who once dreamed of a life as a wrestler, it’s amazing to see where those dreams, determination and hard work have taken him. After graduating from Wilkes, Rea joined the wrestling team at Muhlenberg College as an assistant coach, and now has the opportunity to coach and mentor others the way he was by Coach Laudenslager, to whom Dick Smith, Guesseppe Rea and Lissa Bryan-Smith in the Smiths’ home in Wilkes-Barre. he credits his successes. “Being at Wilkes taught me to be independent,” Rea said. “Coach Laudenslager and the wrestling program has a strong tradition of champions and has helped open doors to the wrestling community for me.” Rea has also stayed close friends with the Smiths. “I go visit them and stay at their home all the time,” he said. And the Smiths, who were never wrestling fans before, go to his matches and watch him online. Said Lissa, “We were up at 4:30 a.m. watching the World Championships in Norway and we were messaging Coach Laudenslager back and forth. It was wonderful because we were able to tell G-Rea that we saw him!” The Richard M. Smith and Lissa Bryan-Smith Endowed its recipients, like Guesseppe Rea. “Lissa and Dick Smith Scholarship was established at Wilkes in 2011, and are the most perfect example of why I am inspired in my is awarded annually to a student who demonstrates job. Their sincere wish is the success of our students. The significant financial need and who would not, without support they give not only helps financially, but they also the help of this scholarship, be able to attend college. offer counsel and comfort to students as they experience At Wilkes, endowed scholarships are monetary gifts that the challenges of college and life,” said Margaret Steele, will provide scholarships for students for many years, Chief Development Officer. because the funds come from the interest accrued every year, not the principal. The Smiths’ endowed gift keeps giving by helping many students over the years and changing the lives of If you have questions about an endowed scholarship or other giving options, contact Margaret Steele at 570-408-4302 or margaret.steele@wilkes.edu. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 WHAT IS AN ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP? 31 �class notes UNDERGRADUATE 60 DONALD MURRAY of Arlington, Va., is writing a book focusing on the organizational effort to draft Adlai Stevenson at the 1960 Democratic National Convention. The book is an expansion of his master’s thesis titled, Patronage and the Draft in the Nominating Process: An Investigative Analysis of the Stevenson Organization at the 1960 Democratic National Convention. An early draft of the thesis has been cited in three biographies of Adlai E. Stevenson. In Washington D.C., Murray worked for 43 years mostly as a Senior Legislator Director at the National Association of Counties. 64 Daniel Klem ’68 Publishes New Book to Save Billions of Birds “There are billions of birds that are dying by flying into windows, and we need to address this,” says Daniel Klem, Jr. ’68, Sarkis Acopian Professor of Ornithology and director of the Acopian Center for Ornithology at Muhlenberg College. Klem’s passion about the subject is represented in his new book, Solid Air, Invisible Killer: Saving Billions of Birds from Windows, which shares both the challenges and solutions to this preventable issue. Klem has been studying, writing and teaching about this issue for nearly half a century, and is considered by many in the field to be the leading expert on the topic. The audience for the book is “every person on the planet,” Klem said. The book is published by Hancock House. LORRAINE (DYERS) PRICE of Williamsburg, Va., and her husband Doug just returned from living abroad in Lyon, France for a year. Lorraine was a French major at Wilkes and a former high school French teacher. Lorraine believes that former Wilkes professor Sylvia Dworski would have been so happy to know all those years of French classes at Wilkes paid off in a big way. • WILLIAM (BILL) SCHMIDT and his wife, Gretchen, are celebrating her birthday in Recife, LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BOOK Brazil. They departed from Ft. Lauderdale on a complete circumnavigation of South America. The couple has enjoyed spending four days in Antarctica, then Carnival in Rio, and soon, they will be on the Amazon River for three days. They plan to return to Florida in March 2022. 69 THOMAS G. EVANS has been teaching at Towson University, Towson, Md., and conducting workshops for aspiring leaders for the Maryland Association of Secondary School Principals and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. This year Evans received two significant awards, the Gloria A. Neubert Award (TU) and the Distinguished Service to Education (NASSP). The Gloria A. Neubert WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Excellence in Teaching Award recognizes faculty who have impacted academic and personal growth in an outstanding way, promoted an exemplary learning environment, and made real-life connections between academic theory and daily classroom expectations. The Distinguished Service to Education (NASSP) award is given annually by the National Association of Secondary School Principals to individuals, organizations, foundations, corporations, or publications for significantly improving or strengthening education. PHOTO BY DAN Z. JOHNSON 32 �class notes international law firm of Baker & McKenzie, LLP, based in New York, N.Y. He is also an adjunct professor in the LL.M Tax Program at NYU Law School and the University of Cincinnati College of Law. 71 CHRISTINE (HINCKEN) BLOOM of Leland, N.C., received a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council to work with mentors on painting from life, the coastal landscape and still life. 73 BERNARD CHARLES BARNICK of Wilkes-Barre, published a book about his life experiences titled, “Penn’s Woods: A Romantic View.” • JOSEPH GRILLI of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., recently joined Senior Day Services as its president and CEO. Grilli is a seasoned professional with over 15 years’ experience in home health and services to seniors as well as 10 years’ experience in higher education instruction and administration. He currently serves as vice-chair of the Luzerne County CARES Commission and several United Way of Wyoming Valley committees. He was the past chair of V.I.S.I.O.N. men’s homeless shelter and serves on the board at Wyoming Valley Alcohol and Drug, Inc., the Catholic Youth Center, Luzerne County Community College and Northeast Services. 74 HOLLY STULTS of Santa Fe, N.M., celebrated her 40th year in the jewelry art business as Holly Stults Design. She has sold to more than 300 galleries and 12 museums nationwide and in Japan. 75 PATRICK MORAN of Arnold, Md., has retired after 40 years as an engineering professor including the last 30 at the US Naval Academy. He also taught engineering at Wilkes during the 1977-78 academic year. He is retired with his wife, Angela, in Annapolis, Md. George Pawlush ’69, MS ’76 Chronicles the Legendary Wilkes Coach Rollie Schmidt in Zeus and the Boys Members of the Wilkes University football team were practicing at Artillery Park on an October day in 1967 when the weather turned nasty. The players clambered down the steps after practice, grumbling about having to play in a chilling mix of rain and sleet. Suddenly a man walking among them, unnoticed until then, pointed at the sky and uttered a single word. “Stop.” The rain ceased and players realized that their coach, Rollie Schmidt, was the guy who seemed to cause the weather change. Several of them said that maybe it was really Zeus, Greek god of lightning and thunder, disguised in the personage of their coach. Schmidt, already on his way to becoming a Wilkes sports legend, acquired the nickname Zeus. Years later, the story is among many chronicled by Wilkes alumnus George Pawlush ’69 MS ’76 in his book Zeus and the Boys. A book about Schmidt was a natural choice. Although a low-key personality, his career coaching teams that came to be known as the “Golden Horde” stands as the most illustrious in Wilkes history. Schmidt, coaching football from 1962 to 1981, amassed a record of 92-73, including a stretch in which the “Golden Horde” won 32 games in a row over five seasons. A key to Schmidt’s success as a coach was his exhaustive preparation, studying fi lms of opponents in a way not common in 1965. “He was totally prepared for every opponent they played,” Pawlush says. Pawlush began working on the book by combing the University archives and conducting more than 100 interviews with Schmidt’s former players and colleagues. “I went through two or three tape recorders,” he says, noting he probably transcribed more than 100,000 words from interviews. Zeus and the Boys can be ordered from Amazon. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 MARC LEVEY of Westport, Conn., is partner in the 33 �class notes 76 81 BACON ’77 of Naugatuck, Conn., are retired in the upstate senior manager of global branding and communications for of South Carolina. Karl has written award-winning novels, Bayer Environmental Science. As soon as circumstances An Eye For Glory and The Shiloh Trilogy. Giacomina retired allow, she will relocate to Lyon, France. Most recently she after 40 years as a Connecticut teacher and principal. was senior manager for Bayer, based in North Carolina. Prior 78 to joining Bayer, Morrow was in marketing roles with BASF KARL BACON and wife GIACOMINA (BUZZELLI) PAT MORROW MBA of Raleigh, N.C., has been appointed Corporation and GlaxoSmithKline. Morrow earned an MBA from Duke University. JANINE (POKRINCHAK) DUBIK MFA of Dallas, Pa., has been selected for the 2021 Poetry in Transit series. She has been selected for Poetry in Transit since 2016. Her poems have been published by Word Fountain, Back Channels, The 82 DR. RUTH MCDERMOTT-LEVY of Berwyn, Pa., was recently Pandemic Issue’s The Electric Rail, and Thirty-Third Wheel. promoted to professor at the M. Louise Fitzpatrick College 80 of Nursing at Villanova University. In addition, she is the PATRICIA KLOTZ of Seattle, Wash., recently retired from Environmental Health Specialty Unit (PEHSU), part of the the University of Washington, Harborview Medical Center, national PEHSU network. where she was a nursing supervisor in Trauma Research for of New Hope, Pa., was recently named chairman of co-director of the Mid-Atlantic Center for Children’s Health and the Environment which is the EPA Region 3 Pediatric 23 years. Currently she is employed as a research nurse with Bloodworks Northwest Research Institute in Seattle. • ANTHONY (TONY) VLAHOVIC baseball development for Special Olympics North America. • BRUCE WILLIAMS of Blue Springs, Mo., has been appointed associate dean of clinical education at the Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, College of WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Osteopathic Medicine. 34 1 2 1  REVEREND BART JASEN COOK ’81 of Asbury Park, N.J., graduated from New Brunswick Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity in June 2021. Cook also serves as executive director of the Neptune Township Housing Authority and operates the Law Offices of Bart J. Cook. He is also an associate minister of United Fellowship Baptist Church in Asbury Park.  2  SHARON MICHENER GROSS ’84 of Collegeville, Pa., was elected president of the Philadelphia Society of Botanical Illustrators (PSBI). PSBI exhibits annually at the Philadelphia Flower Show and at other venues in the tri-state area. In addition, Gross has an illustration in the Lehigh University Art Galleries Thinking Through Drawing Exhibition online. �class notes 1  HARRY SARKAS BSEE ’89, was part of the Apple Engineering team for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch from 2011 to 2016 as a senior RF engineer. Sarkas explains, “I enjoyed my five-plus years at Apple and it was definitely a highlight of my career to date. I was proud to represent Wilkes engineering alums while working on some of the most successful consumer electronics products in the world, at the same time achieving one of the highest engineering quality standards and breakthrough technology.”  2  JAMES (JIM) DEE ’91, of St. Louis, Mo., published a novel, Chroo, in November 2019. The novel follows Chroo, the richest dog in the world who belongs to celebrity heiress Upferra Quiquis. In this literary fantasy, the fun starts when Upferra finds out she’s inheriting vastly more than the billions expected because of her father’s involvement in the Game. And now, it’s her move. The problem is, she doesn’t care to play. So, she, Chroo, and an ensemble cast of humans and animals work to take down the Game, thus restoring freedom to the entire world. 1 2 83 87 recent retirement near the beach area of Delaware. information website, Running News Online, at runningnewsonline. 85 com. The site offers easy access to race results, upcoming events, CHERIE BURKE of Macungie, Pa., PhD, DNP, CRNA, APRN has including 18 marathons and 41 half-marathons. He is a member of been named the program director of the Nurse Anesthesia Philadelphia Masters Track and Field Association, Delaware County Program at Rush University in Chicago, Ill. Road Runners Club and United States Track and Field. He has also THERESA SMITH of Mechanicsburg, Pa., is enjoying her PAUL ISAAC of Folcroft, Pa., started an online running news and elite runners and current running news. Isaac has been a competitive long-distance runner for 34 years and has completed 750 road races COHEN of Hartford, Conn., has been with Collins Aerospace written several articles for Runner’s Gazette. In addition, he is on the since January 2019, where she supports multiple departments Long Distance Running Committee of United States Track and Field within enterprise engineering. Additionally, she and her Mid-Atlantic Association, and has competed in that association's husband, Bruce, just celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Road Grand Prix Series for 21 years, winning several age group 86 SHERRI (ZIMMERMAN) GRAHAM of Mt. Holly, S.C., celebrated her 20-year anniversary as the accountant for the Clerk of Court’s Office for Berkeley County Government placing awards and four consecutive years winning the Road Grand Prix Completion Award. 90 CHRISTOPHER BUCHANAN of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was promoted in Moncks Corner, S.C. Graham oversees the finance office from captain to assistant fire chief with the Wilkes-Barre City for the Clerk of Court and in December of 2020, the Clerk Bureau of Fire in March. A career fireman since 1992, Buchanan of Court named her employee of the year. Prior to joining will now serve as a shift command officer in his new position. Berkeley County Government, Graham was employed at He is married to his wife, Sharon, and they have two children, Georgetown County School District for four years. Brooke and David. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 • NAOMI (HARRIS) 35 �class notes 1  JOHN A. BEDNARZ, JR. ’06 of Shavertown, Pa., has been selected as a Pennsylvania Super Lawyer for 2020 for the 10th consecutive year. Only five percent of Pennsylvania lawyers obtain the status of Super Lawyer. Since 1991, Bednarz has been a Board-Certified Civil Trial Attorney as recognized by the National Board of Trial Advocacy, and is one of only two claims attorneys practicing in Wilkes-Barre named a Super Lawyer in the practice area of workers compensation. 2  TARA PRIEST-RHODES ’06 of Kingston, Pa., owns Dream Vacations, which recently celebrated its first anniversary. The full-service travel agency is based in the Wilkes-Barre THINK Center at 7 S. Main St. Rhodes has participated in extensive training and certification programs so she can better serve her customers. Additionally, she won the Business Development Managers (BDM) Superstar Award during Dream Vacations™ annual National Conference. Rhodes was one of five honorees out of 1,500 franchisees and was 1 2 recognized for her engagement and sustained growth over the past year. 91 98 psychotherapist and Santa Monica College faculty member, was appointed superintendent of schools at Pottsville who was chosen to present her talk at the 2020 International Area School District in May 2021. Embodiment Summit titled “Empathic Receptivity: Generating 99 SHELLEY PEARCE, L.M.F.T., C.M.H.I.M.P. is an integrative Unity through Healing Contact.” 93 CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON of Raleigh, N.C., has earned fellow status from the American Academy of EDWARD GENEROSE of Old Forge, Pa., has opened a Hospice and Palliative Medicine. The Academy is the microbrewery in Scranton called Groove Brewing. professional organization for physicians who care for • KARIN (MCELROY) NICHOLSON was promoted to Colonel in 2018 patients with serious and life limiting illness. The Fellow and became the chief medical officer at Carl R. Darnall Army of the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medical Center in Texas. Medicine (FAAHPM) status is the highest honor that can 94 be bestowed upon a physician member. Thompson has demonstrated a significant commitment to the field of hospice and palliative medicine. BRYAN ALLEN of Hatfield, Pa., was promoted to president of American Manufacturing Company, the leading American brand of drilling mud pumps and replacement parts. • JAMES BRUCK WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 MBA of Honesdale, Pa., was promoted to the rank of Major in the 36 SARAH (KOVACS) YODER MS of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., 05 HECTOR BONILLA of Macungie, Pa., was promoted to Civil Air Patrol. He currently serves as the public affairs officer the position of district K-12 supervisor of curriculum and with the Scranton Composite Squadron 201. instruction and the coordinator of Easton Cyber Academy 97 for the Easton Area School District for 2019-20 school HEATHER (HOWELL) JOHNSON of Gainesville, Fla., and her husband, John Johnson, moved from Port Richey to Gainesville, Fla., where they have started a farm called JH and Sons Family Farm. Heather is still a hospice registered nurse at Vitas Healthcare. year. • MATTHEW TREESE MS, Ed.D. of Kingston, Pa., is the vice provost for Secondary Education at Commonwealth Charter Academy. �class notes 08 09 nominated for the Outstanding Adjunct Teaching Award Adolescent Healthcare Associates. She is a board certified at the University of North Florida for the 2019-20 pediatrician and proficient in osteopathic manipulative academic year. medical treatment. LAUREN CAREY, MFA of Jacksonville, Fla., has been • MARK CONGDON JR. of Waterbury, Conn., accepted a new position as an assistant professor of communication studies at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Conn. MELISSA JONES of Southbury, Conn., has joined Child and 10 KATIE NEALON of Scranton, Pa., was named to the 2021 list of Pennsylvania’s Rising Stars, which acknowledges just 2.5 percent of American lawyers who have been practicing for less than 10 years. 1  DENISE KATZ ’10 has joined the Cityview team as director of asset management. Katz will leverage her more than 12 years of experience in asset management, operations, ground-up development and value-add to maximize the operational and financial performance of Cityview’s assets while increasing the value of the company’s portfolio. Cityview is a vertically integrated real 1 2 estate investment management firm focused on multifamily and mixed-use real estate in the Western U.S.  2  JACKI (LUKAS) EOVITCH ’11 of Courtdale, Pa., and husband, Kevin Eovitch, welcomed baby girl, Madison Jane, on Oct. 18, 2020.  3  JOHN HAWKINS ’11 of Stockton, N.J., summited Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Africa, on March 6, 2020. He reached the peak in five days via the Machame Route.  4  SARA WOLMAN ’11 of Fairbanks, Alaska, specialist at the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, where she educates the public about conservation through visual media. 3 4 WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 is currently the visual information 37 �class notes 12 15 promoted to manager at Brown Schultz Sheridan & Fritz International Inc. in Dubai. (BSSF). Barcheski has over eight years of experience 16 JAMES R. BARCHESKI, CPA of Camp Hill, Pa., was and specializes in providing audit and review services to nonprofit organizations, local government entities and school districts. ABDULRAHMAN SHEIKH is employed by McDermott MICHAEL CALLAGY ’17 and CHELSEA WORKMAN ’16 13 recently married in East Stroudsburg, Pa. The Wilkes ERIN GALLAGHER of Philadelphia, Pa., began is working as a physician assistant in urology and working as a researcher at Harvard University with Michael is employed as an ER nurse. the Technology and Social Change project in July of 17 2020. • JONATHAN KADJESKI of Kingston, Pa., was recently honored by the Young Professionals Awards as the Educator of the Year by the Greater Wilkes-Barre sweethearts met while both working as students in the NeuroTraining and Research Center on campus. Chelsea PATRICIA THOMAS EIT of Selinsgrove, Pa., has been Chamber of Commerce. He has also begun a new promoted to Engineer ll at Barton & Loguidice and is a position, as the Achievement Plus student success member of the firm’s Solid Waste Practice Area. counselor at King’s College, in Wilkes-Barre. 18 14 CHRISTINE LEE along with her colleagues at the MADISON SCARFARO of Whitehall Pa., is a JD candidate attending Touro Law in Central Islip, N.Y. Republican Herald in Pottsville, Pa., received an honorable mention in the 2021 Professional Keystone Media Awards in the Ongoing Coverage category on Education and COVID-19. It was awarded in the DIII, multi-day publications with circulations between 10,000 and 19,999. NICOLE (POLLOCK) KAUFMAN ’12 and husband Mark Kaufman welcomed their second child, Aubrey Colleen WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 Kaufman on Nov. 18, 2020. 38 �class notes 1 2 1  BRYAN MARCEL BILBAO ’17 of Old Forge, Pa., is currently in his rotational year of physician assistant school (PA-S2) at the Pennsylvania College of Technology in Williamsport, Pa. He recently published a video on Youtube called “Does Healthcare Care? #WHYICARE,” which has accumulated over 10,000 views currently and is being used at several educational institutions for diversity training in healthcare fields. The video was for his “Medical Decision Making” course and he is currently conducting a capstone research project based on how healthcare providers can better themselves and reduce provider stigma when treating a patient and providing lackluster care due a patient's primary language, skin color, race/ethnicity, sexual preference, gender identity, or having a disability. 2  JOHN E. STONER ’17 of East Berlin, Pa., was promoted to supervisor at SEK, CPAs & Advisors. He is a member of Leadership Cumberland Class of 2021, West Shore Young Professionals, and SEKs Emerging Professionals Committee. Stoner works in the firm’s Carlisle, Pa., office and provides audit services for nonprofit and governmental clients, ensuring proper internal controls and a better understanding of their financial reports. SUBMITTING PHOTOS FOR CLASS NOTES Wilkes magazine accepts photos to announce alumni weddings and accompany class notes reporting achievements and milestones. To ensure that we can use the photos submitted, please follow these requirements: 1. Email jpeg or tif files to alumni@wilkes.edu or upload as an online class note submission on the alumni website at www.wilkes.edu/alumni. 2. Digital photos must be at least 4 by 6 inches at 300 dpi or 1200 pixels by 1800 pixels. If you are sending a photo from your smart phone, choose full size or the largest size when prompted to specify the size you wish to send. 3. Please identify everyone in the photo, starting from left to right. Identify both alumni and non-alumni in submitted photos. Include class years for alumni. GRADUATE 07 JEFF LOVE MS of Gretna, Va., purchased Leesville Lake Campground, Gretna Va., in May 2017. He has made numerous improvements to the property, and is preparing for an expansion. Business has improved annually, with a waiting list for most weekends. 12 JENICA HARSHBARGER MS had a children’s book published by Covenant Books in March 2020. Kamille’s Quest of Courage relates the adventures of a young Komodo dragon who learns that inner courage is more important than outward appearance. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 PICTURE PERFECT: GUIDELINES FOR 39 �class notes 18 19 recently approved Thiel College Bachelor of Science in of Transitions Women’s Health Consulting, LLC, whose Nursing program. Abalos is a licensed registered nurse main mission is to help decrease the maternal mortality rate and is currently a PhD candidate at Wilkes University and of women in the U.S, especially women of color. She was a Doctor of Nursing Practice student at Aspen University. a contributor in the Color of Wellness magazine with her She is projected to graduate in summer 2021 and 2022, article entitled “A Mother’s Love ... what you need to know respectively. about Maternal Health Care.” She is a doctoral prepared SARAH ABALOS MS of Sharon, Pa., is the director of the • ANTHONY FANUCCI PHARMD of Carlisle, JANET A. WILLIAMS MD, MSM, CNM is currently the CEO Pa., has accepted a full-time post-grad associate position midwife who has 18 years’ experience in a full-scope with Alston & Bird, one of the top 100 law firms in America. municipal hospital midwifery practice, and has delivered He will be serving as an associate in the firm’s FDA practice more than 800 babies. She is a sought-after speaker in group in the Washington, D.C. office. the maternal health arena, and has presented at numerous • MARY-LEE HELBING DNP and her husband, Erik, welcomed their third child, conferences and online on numerous topics during the Katerina Grace, on July 30, 2020. COVID-19 pandemic. She is the author of a journal entitled “The 4th Trimester of Pregnancy: Transformation.” 1  KERI DARBY MSN, RN, AHN-BC, SGAHN ’09 of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was recently inducted as a distinguished scholar into the Global Academy of Holistic Nursing. The Academy, in support of the mission of The American Holistic Nurses Association and in concert with the American Holistic Nurses Credentialing Corporation, will focus on advancing the specialty of holistic nursing around the world. Darby is an RN whole health consultant with the Office of Patient Centered Care & Cultural Transformation for the Department of Veterans Affairs.  2  KIMBERLY (WARRINER) WEBER MS ’13 wrote a book about healthy eating for children titled, Penny the Pup Presents: The 1 2 Power of Real Food, which is now available as a paperback on Amazon and an eBook on Kindle.  3  TREY TIETZ PHARMD ’14, of Aurora, Ohio, was honored by the Ohio Pharmacists Association (OPA) with a 2021 UNDER 40 Recognition Award for leadership, excellence, and vision in the practice of pharmacy at its 143rd Annual Conference held April 16-18. Tietz is an ambulatory pharmacy manager WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 for the Cleveland Clinic Euclid Avenue Pharmacy, the 40 flagship outpatient pharmacy at Cleveland Clinic’s main campus.  4  CORI FREDE MS ’17 of Philadelphia, Pa., was selected as one of ten members of the United States delegation for the 2020 Education Exchange (E2) hosted in a different country each year. Cori will be traveling to Sydney, Australia, in March 2022 to spend a week working 3 4 with educators from around the world in connecting the global classrooms using digital tools. �class notes In Memoriam Like the world around us, the Wilkes community has suffered great loss since our last issue. Though we could not include each obituary on these pages, we honor all the colleagues, alumni and friends that we have lost. We send our sincere condolences and caring thoughts to all who are mourning. his undergraduate career Campus Gateway, and gift Pennsylvania Independent as a student of Bucknell the Karambelas Media and Telephone Association University Junior College, Communication Center, and the United States going on to receive his the Darte Center digital Independent Telephone bachelor’s degree in marquee, the Henry Student Association. He also served commerce and finance Center Atrium, the Cohen as chairman of several from Wilkes College in Science Center grand national committees 1949. Karambelas served staircase, Library Web of of that association. His SALLYANNE ROSENN ’42 on the Alumni Association Science project and the business associations of Kingston, Pa., died on Board of Directors for Greenway Pergola projects. included service as Aug. 28, 2021. Sallyanne many years, and was In addition to Wilkes, chairman of the board of was a member of Temple granted emeritus status in Karambelas was an ardent Wilkes Barre’s Franklin Israel Synagogue; its 2018. The Karambelases’ supporter of the Greater First Financial Corporation sisterhood, Hadassah; the lifetime commitment to Wilkes-Barre YMCA, and the Citizens Voice Jewish Community Center; Wilkes was recognized in Greater Wilkes-Barre newspaper and as a the Westmoreland Club; 2016 when they received Chamber of Business & member of the board and many other civic and the President’s Medal, Industry, the Osterhout of Pennsylvania Millers religious organizations. the University’s highest Library and numerous other Insurance Company and honor given annually community organizations. OnBanc Corporation (now at the Founders Gala. M&T Bank). Umphred Karambelas served served as a trustee of on many committees Wilkes College, president including the community of the board of the and capital campaigns. Salvation Army and as a In 1994 he served on member of the President’s the president’s council Advisory Board of College and many years on the Misericordia. He was a CLAYTON J. alumni association board KARAMBELAS ’49 of and earned their first WILLIAM UMPHRED United Way of Wyoming Kingston, Pa., died on Nov. director emeritus chair SR.’52, of Clarks Summit, Valley and chaired that 15, 2021. Karambelas was in 2017. He received the Pa., died on Sept. 10, organization’s 1978 an alumnus, supporter Eugene Farley Award, the 2020. Umphred served as fundraising campaign. He and friend to Wilkes Honor of Wilkes Colonel a naval officer during the also chaired fundraising University. Together with Award as well as the Korean War. Following his campaigns for the his beloved wife, Theresa, Wilkes Ancestral Colonel return to Wilkes-Barre, Osterhout Library and he helped to transform the and was the recipient of he joined Commonwealth the Back Mountain Wilkes campus through the coveted President’s Telephone Company as a Memorial Library. his loyalty, vision and Medal along with his wife management trainee in 1955 generosity. A native of in 2016. As part of his and was elected president Wilkes-Barre, Karambelas legacy to Wilkes, he was of the company in 1974. He graduated from Meyers proud to help fund the retired in 1989. Umphred High School and began South Main Street, East served as a director of the WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 board member of the 41 �class notes WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 EUGENE ROTH ESQ. ’57 42 Award, Wilkes University treasurer of the Bateman President of the YWCA. Ancestral Colonels Lifetime for Governor Committee. She was also active for Achievement Award in In 1981, Bill served on years with the Wilkes-Barre 2009, Wilkes University the Kean for Governor General Hospital Auxiliary. John Wilkes Society’s Committee. Following that Eugene S. Farley Memorial successful election, he Achievement Award in 2009 served on Kean’s transition and the Wilkes University team as director of the President’s Medal in 2019. treasury and budget team. of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died At the federal level, in on June 9, 2021. In 1960, 1982, Bill helped lead the Roth graduated with honors Grace Commission Defense from the Dickinson School Department audit team of Law. He was a partner for Johnson & Johnson/ FRANK MENAKER JR., in the law firm of Rosenn, Prudential under President ESQ.’62 of Potomac, Md., Jenkins & Greenwald LLP, Ronald Reagan and was died on Feb. 18, 2020. He for more than 60 years and on the board of Business graduated from William maintained a longstanding Executives for National Penn High School in 1958, Security. Wilkes University in 1962, and successful practice WILLIAM TREMAYNE ’57 in the firm’s business and of Somerset, N.J., died and American University finance department to public in May 2020. Tremayne Washington College of Law and private companies. became the first member in 1965. Menaker served Roth was a 61-year member of the President’s Council as senior vice president of the Luzerne County, at Wilkes University and general counsel Pennsylvania, and American after which he joined the for Lockheed Martin Bar Associations. Roth Board of Trustees at the Corporation, and general was a member of the Ohav invitation of then President counsel for Martin Marietta. Zedek Synagogue and board Christopher N. Breiseth. member, past president He was instrumental BEVERLY HISCOX ’58 for 36 years before retiring and chairman of numerous in recruiting the next of Shavertown, Pa., in 2006. He was a key Jewish and community president at Wilkes, Joseph died on Feb. 25, 2021. member of the 1995 merger civic organizations in “Tim” Gilmour (2001-2012). Hiscox served for years team that joined Martin Northeastern Pennsylvania. Tremayne served on the as a trustee of Wilkes Marietta with Lockheed He was a member of the Wilkes University Board of University. She served Corporation creating what board of directors of Trustees with his younger as president of the we know today as Lockheed several public companies, brother, Ron, also a Wilkes Wilkes University Alumni Martin Corporation. In received the United Hebrew alumnus (’58), and a Association, served on the 1986, Menaker was part Institute Shofar Award in retired executive with IBM Advisory Council for Wilkes’ of the Defense Industry 2000, National Society Corp. In 2016, Tremayne creative writing program Initiative, where he served of Fundraising Executives became a trustee emeritus. and established the Beverly as chairman of the working Outstanding Volunteer Tremayne was with his Hiscox Scholarship. Hiscox group that developed Fundraiser in 1993, B’nai wife, Lora Christensen, for served as president of the industry-wide standards B’rith Community Service 62 years. Tremayne was Northeastern Pennsylvania for accountability, auditing, Award in 1994, Northeast employed by Prudential Philharmonic Society, ethics, and self-assessment. Pennsylvania Council of Insurance Company for 36 working numerous He established a corporate the Boy Scouts of America years, rising to senior vice years in support of that ethics and integrity program Distinguished Citizen president overseeing the organization. She also for Lockheed Martin Award in 1998, Philadelphia tax department and later, served as an elder in the that became the defense Chamber of Commerce the public affairs division. First Presbyterian Church industry standard. He Distinguished Pennsylvanian In 1977, Bill became the of Wilkes-Barre and as also served as president He served in these roles �class notes Area Corporate Counsel Association and chair of the ABA Public Contracts Law Section. In 2008, Frank was listed as one of the Legal Time’s “Visionaries.” 1942 Elizabeth Mitchell 1943 Harry Katz 1944 Beverly Myers George Papadoplos 1947 George Trebilcox 1948 Miriam Baumann Stephen Doberstein Marie Duffy William Harvey Eugene Shaver Charlotte Terry 1949 William Beck John Evans Morris Feinstein Michael Fex Jr. Jay Rauscher Mary Romanick 1950 Julius Brand Daniel Cuscela Jean Erickson Thomas Foster James Holifield Chester Omichinski Angelo Pascucci William Plummer Gwenn Smith 1951 Olin Evans John Gresh Jr. Nicholas Heineman Betty Hibler Donald Kivler David Parsons Mary Rentschler Glenn Rheinhart Doris Stotter John Stozenski Jerome Stone Mary West 1952 George Cross Joseph Falzone Joseph Fattorini Jr. Charles Gloman III Jean Sutherland John Wolfkeil 1959 Eugene Conser James Eidam Robert Florio Jerome Gutterman Edward Kozlowski Edward McCafferty Ph.D. Lawrence Pugh Thomas Ruggiero Esq. David Shales Gustave Sundberg Robert Thomas Sr. Jean Verbarg David Wagner Carl Zoolkoski Sr. 1953 Raymond Garbor Paul Griesmer John Hilburt Philip Husband Cledwyn Rowlands 1954 Edward Lanning Joseph Mosier Ralph Rozelle Rodion Russin Esq. John Vale 1955 Madelyn Decker Naomi Jones Leona Markiewitz Doris Merrill Ellen Ondash Lawrence Roeshot 1956 Mary Croce Michael Perlmuth Paul Shiffer John Suffren Joseph Ungvarsky Joseph Zawatski 1957 Larry Amdur Rose Bellomo Samuel Dilcer Jacqueline Griffith Morgan Lewis Thomas Podolak James Speicher Carl Urbanski O.D. John Zachmann 1958 Elaine Barrett Larry Groninger Theodore Jones USN Joseph Kotch Albert Mlynarski Harry Smith Jr. 1960 Thomas Barnick Clarence Dennis Arthur Evans William James Jr. Thomas Jones Clifford Kobland Ph.D. Patricia Levandoski Edwin Matthews Jerome Pauley Agesino Primatic Judith Schall Raymond Yanchus 1961 Anne Blewitt Clement Gavenas Frederick Jacoby Gale James Hana Janjigian Heald Arlene Matus Patricia Petrasek Ronald Roski 1962 James Brunza Gerald Burkhardt John Hrencecin Andrew Kocur Dennis Kravitz David Peters Edward Yadzinski Robert Yetter 1963 Alice Bartlett Joseph Gay Sr. George Guzo Jr. Harold Harty Ph.D. Thomas Penhale Jr. Judith Spitale John Tredinnick 1964 James Bachman Robert Bednar Caroll Blank Michalene Levi Sally Levy Owen Williams Leonard Yankosky Jr. Marie Zemanick 1965 Charles Adonizio Raymond Bolek Edward Brominski Sr. Barbara Cobb John George John Hohn Jr. Mary Rosencrance Eubank Travis-Bey Jr. John Wasilewski Carolyn Weston 1966 Reina Bakish Carol Isaacs Donna Porzucek Faith Sabol William Webb 1967 Richard Bergstrasser Ronald Czajkowski Georgiann Dalon Theodore Gourley Jr., Ed.D. Andrea Lander Kenneth Maloney Walter Narcum William Perrego William Trethaway 1968 Arthur Kreinberg James O’Boyle Patricia Wanalista Samuel Wolfe III 1969 Richard Asch Thomas Evans Richard Foy Brent Jackson Joseph Kopec John Zikor WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 of the Washington Metro 43 �class notes 1970 Robert Broody Ronald Bukevicz Edward Gower Ralph Hodgson Jr. David Hoffman Charles Lengle Judith Ververs 1971 Albert Baloga Steven Brunn Mary Combellack John Hoover Stephen Kaschenbach Patricia Kramer Frances Laskofski Raymond Smith Jr. Samuel Smulyan 1972 Mary Ellen Blazejewski John Breita Freas Hess III Roy Hollabaugh Lois Hughes Deanne Lisko Jacqueline McGinley Robert Paranich Brenda Shone Anne Wasko Theodore Zelinski WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 1973 Karen Czwalina Richard Flower Frederick Gedrich Mary Grace Loncoski Sheila McLaughlin John Nesbitt Ronald Samek Thomas Steltzer 44 1974 David Edwards James Kelley Rosemary Murphy Bernard Parsons James Rodda Marguerite Sauer 1975 Edward Beoris Debra Schonfeld Michael Stambaugh 1976 Robert Jones Jr. Mary Manganiello Joseph Santini Patricia Schillaci 1977 John Kosloski Robert Warren Richard Zbysheski 1978 Scott Leeds 1979 Donald Demko 1980 Clifford Jones Jr. Thomas Needham Jr. Rodney Wyffels 1981 Mary Kay Bifano Raymond Pambianco Robert Rushworth Jr. Donna Shandra 1982 Walter Babetski Diane Maroun William Mecca Sr. Robert Stackhouse 1983 Barbara Ann Landis Hoffmann MD CMD Pamela Piskorick 1984 Joseph Leandri Cathy Prater Teresa Rudi 1985 Sandra Luongo Philip Roke Eugene Wachowski James Zaykoski 1986 Kevin Chabal Dennis Clarke Robert Meehan Jr. 1988 Suzanne Alba Lois Parry Thomas Samide Donald Strickland Carolyn Warner 1989 Patricia Hornsby Carol Raymond Harry Salavantis Jane Smith Dolores Vida Joseph Yuscavage III 1990 Shirley Butler Pamela Cooper Christian Royek Joseph Santanasto 1991 David Billet Anthony Cameron Colleen Caputo Dawn Survilla 1992 Michael Kosloski Jr. 1993 Thomas Minchin Sylvia Simmons 1994 Mark Buss 1995 David Strumsky 1996 Aaron Beyer Thomas Latimer Neil Stefanisko 1997 Tara Keegan Amy Plutino 1998 Nancy Wallis 1999 Julie Grimes Jack Kocher Frank Nutaitis Judith Shimp 2000 Kathleen Price 2001 Michael Loverdi Michael Lucsky Jeffrey Spaide 2002 Dina Palski 2005 David Holdredge 2006 Rita Darragh-Connors Silvia Diaz Rosemarie Gerstein Claire Kulp Vicki Shaffer 2007 Robert Pietrucha Milagros Santiago Anne Spindler 2008 Nancy Slowikowski 2009 Charles Bachert Elizabeth Lambert 2010 Curtis Clark David Hangen 2011 Larry Wildermuth 2014 Marjorie Whispell 2015 Alex Malon William Robinson Jr. 2017 Jesse McDermott 2018 Patrick Belusko 2020 Deanne Kalin Jessica Roxby �class notes FACULTY HAROLD E. COX, of Exeter, Pa., died on Sept. 8, 2021. Cox was an U.S. Army veteran serving in active duty from 1954-1956 and then served in the U.S. Army Reserve for an additional 30 years achieving the rank of command sergeant major. Later, Cox attended William and Mary University of Virginia and received his doctorate. He was a beloved professor at Wilkes University for 52 years in the history department. Upon leaving teaching, President Christopher N. Breiseth appointed him as the first official Wilkes University Archivist. The Farley library rooms that house the university’s archives are named in his honor. In 2005, Cox developed the library Friends of Wilkes (continued) the Division of Performing After serving his country, Arts and as professor of he returned home from the music. Thomas received his war and under the G.I. bill, undergraduate degree from earned his degree from the Anita Ambrose Harvard University before Dolan School of Mortuary Virginia Banks earning his master’s and Science in Philadelphia. Robert Barbieri doctoral degrees from Yale Returning to Wilkes-Barre, Leona Castor University. At Wilkes, he he began his life’s journey Daniel Check was the director of choral that became filled with Scott Fertal activities for more than 20 business and philanthropic Katherine Ford years. In addition to teaching accomplishments. Passan Randy Freas various classes within the was a founder of Valley Gerald Hartdagen music curriculum, he led the Distributing and Storage David Hiscox University Chorus and the Company, a family owned Lucas Homeijer Chamber Singers. Thomas and operated warehouse Benjamin Jones III sang in the Lyric Consort and and trucking business, Derek Knorr was also the music director for more than 60 years. Mary McDevitt of the Arcadia Chorale, both He was past president of Paul O’Hop Jr. based in Scranton, Pa. He the American Warehouse Frank Orloski Sr. continued the Chorale’s Association, the America Howard Price traditions of hosting a spring Chain of Warehouses, Esther Robzen Bach Festival and an annual and president of Pocono Carolyn Romanko Messiah sing-along, which Downs. With the Passan Janice Schuh could be heard on WVIA-FM Family Foundation, Passan Robert Smith during the Christmas season. transformed the education Patrick Solano Under his leadership, the of students in nursing and Robert Stetten Chorale performed at the healthcare. He established David Tressler American Choral Directors the G. Thomas Passananti Jo Ann Wolinsky Association convention and Professorship at Penn Vernon Zellner produced several recordings. State College of Medicine in honor of his late brother; FRIENDS OF WILKES the endowments of the Wilkes University Passan School of Nursing, the only research methods course named nursing school in the which would impact the northeast; John J. Passan various academic programs Hall for Health Sciences at the university. at Misericordia University; and the Penn State Open Doors Scholarship for Passan has been the JOHN PASSAN of Laflin, recipient of the Northeast Pa., died on Feb. 21, 2021. Pennsylvania Philanthropy At the age of 17, Passan Award and Wilkes enlisted in the United University’s honorary States Navy. Stationed degree of Doctor of STEVEN THOMAS of on the USS Los Angeles, Humane Letters. Kingston, Pa., died on July 12, he served in the Pacific 2020. He served as chair of Theater of World War II. WILKES | Winter 2021–2022 disadvantaged students. 45 �Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 calendar of events Spring Lectures at Wilkes Wilkes University is bringing two of the most influential authors to campus this spring. Both lectures are free and registration is strongly encouraged due to expected attendance. Get more information and the link inside on page 9. JON MEACHAM The Max Rosenn Lecture in Law and Humanities Series will present “Hope Through History” with the presidential historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning author at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 24, 2022 at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center. MARGARET ATWOOD The Allan Hamilton Dickson Spring Writers Series presents “A Conversation with Margaret Atwood,” the bestselling author of The Handmaid’s Tale, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, 2022 at the F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts in Wilkes-Barre. March 22, 2022 is Giving Day Join the challenge and give to your favorite programs on the third annual Giving Day, a 24-hour, campus-wide fundraising challenge to support the Wilkes programs you love most. Watch your inbox for more details about the surprises planned for Giving Day on 3/22/22! PHOTO BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY To learn more about the latest news and events happening at Wilkes, please visit news.wilkes.edu and wilkes.edu/alumni. � 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 Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present 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 Magazine, winter 2021-2022 Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marketing and Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource winter 2021-2022 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Magazine https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/98c26c9c74c3ac48da6c8acd7c42092e.pdf 12fe9250611d79b0c813a758f40a516c PDF Text Text » s c * - *• K, Ri �president’s WILKES VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 1 Reflecting on a Year as President in a Time Like no Other * Interim University President Paul S. Adams '77 MS ’82 Executive Director of Marketing Communications Kim Bower-Spence to Wilkes as interim president. As I reflect upon the last year, y/Lj \ many moments come to mind: welcoming the newest class of 7C Colonels along the Karambelas Gateway during Welcome J V Weekend, handing diplomas to our students on behalf of my colleagues at our September and January commencements, watching our student-athletes celebrate by ringing the victory bell at Bruggeworth Field and receiving the presidential chain of office from Dan Cardell ’79, my longtime friend and our current chair of the Wilkes Board ofTrustees, during my installation. These are among the most memorable; however, my interactions with students and colleagues across campus and at our events always remain the highlight of my days. In the last issue of Wilkes, I wrote about having the opportunity to remember the life of Dr. Francis J. Michelini — known affectionately as “Dr. Mike”— who we lost in September 2019. Dr. Mike was president of _- Wilkes during 1972 when floodwaters that followed Hurricane Agnes ravaged our awFI campus and countless communities in our region. Through his Operation Snapback, Dr. Mike led recovery efforts after the flood, ensuring that Wilkes was able to ar I reopen for the fall semester. ty I | ■■ 1 with colleagues in the Weckesser Hall board room, photo by steve husted/ KNOT JUST ANY DAY As I write this, we are in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, which has brought Senior Editor Vicki Mayk MFA’13 Creative Services Ashleigh Crispell ’15 Executive Director of Communications and Graduate Marketing Gabrielle D’Amico '04, MFA'17 Web Services Brittany Terpstra Cory Burrell Communications Specialist Kelly Clisham MFA’16 Intern Cabrini Rudnicki Layout/Design Kara Reid Printing Lane Press contents OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI RELATIONS FEATURES Chief Development Officer Margaret Steele 8 #Forever Colonel Director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving Leigh Ann Jacobson, CFRE us with more questions than answers. Now, more than ever, I am moved by the patience includes maintaining a sense of community. Associate Director, Office of Alumni Relations Mary Balavage Simmons ’10, MBA ’16 22 All Stars and resolve displayed by Dr. Mike and his colleagues.They confronted seemingly insurmountable challenges head-on, and worked tirelessly to rebuild our campus so that the mission ofWilkes could continue. During this pandemic, when we are once again challenged as an institution, I am inspired by our sense of community, and die strength Vice President Matt Berger '02 Secretary John Sweeney ’13 Historian Cindy Charnetski ’97 2 On Campus 31 Alumni News 32 Giving Back Individuals, coaches and teams inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame reflect on the experience ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Ellen Stamer Hall ’71 DEPARTMENTS Wilkes University’s response to a global pandemic unthinkable changes to our lives and left , Interim President Paul Adams confers SPRING/SUMMER 2020 WILKES MAGAZINE s the 2020 spring semester comes to a close, so too will my service /\ -JL. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the hopeful faces of Wilkes University students and faculty in the online grid of classes held on Zoom and other online platforms are the new normal, photo 34 Class Notes of being Colonels on playing fields and courts. 26 Past Preserved Have a story idea to share? Gail Wallen ‘68 shares the stories of Holocaust Contact us at wilkesmagazine@wilkes.« survivors among members of the military. or Wilkes magazine, 84 W. South St., ILLUSTRATION BY KARA REID Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18766. 28 Global Perspective and die determination shown by Wilkes students, faculty, staff and alumni Mamin Michaels ’92 is an internationally Wilkes magazine is available online at throughout these trying times. And, I am confident that this interminable recognized wealth management attorney. www.wilkes.edu/wilkesmagazineonlim spirit and resilience ofWilkes and its people will raise us from the challenges Wilkes magazine^ is published two times a year by the Wilkes u"'vc's'*y Office of the pandemic and have us emerge as a of Marketing Communications, 84 W. South St. Wilkes Barre, pa iB7w. wilkesmagazinesr wilke5.edu. (570)408-4779. Please send change of aua - stronger and more effective university. I hope you all continue to stay well, stay healthy and be Colonel. Paul S. Adams ’77 MS ’82 Interim President to the above address. Wilkes University is an independent institution ol higher education aeaderme and intellectual excellence in the hlmr.il arts. sciences and pro < . programs. The university provides Ils students with the experience .1 1 oW||,( necessary for career and intellectual development as well .is or per ,...’at.nts engenders a sense of values and civic responsibility, and encourages-< to welcome the opportunities and challenges of a diverse an con 1 changing world The university enhances the tradition of strong intcr.it lions in all its programs, attracts and retains outstanr mg, pc ' n|ly every segment of the university, and fosters a spirit of roopcra o . involvement and individual respect within the entire uinvcrtlly to ESC MIX Paper from responsible sources FSC* C022085 �jnt’s letter WILKES VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 1 ing on a Year ident in a ke no Other -JL SPRING/SUMMER 2020 WILKES MAGAZINE Interim University President Paul S. Adams '77 MS '82 Executive Director of Marketing Communications Kim Bower-Spence )20 spring semester comes to a close, so too will my service Ikes as interim president. As I reflect upon the last year, 7 moments come co mind: welcoming the newest class of lonels along the Karambelas Gateway during Welcome Weekend, handing diplomas to our students on behalf of □ur September and January commencements, watching :es celebrate by ringing the victory bell at Bruggeworth g the presidential chain of office from Dan Cardell ’79, id and our current chair of the Wilkes Board ofTrustees, tion. These are among the most memorable: however, my students and colleagues across campus and at our events highlight of my days. of Wilkes, I wrote about having the opportunity’ to of Dr. Francis J. Michelini — known affectionately as 10 we lost in September 2019. Dr. Mike was president of Wilkes during 1972 when floodwaters that followed Hurricane Agnes ravaged our campus and countless communities in our region. Through his Operation Snapback, Dr. Mike led recovery’ efforts after the flood, ensuring that Wilkes was able to reopen for the fall semester. As I write this, we are in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, which has brought Senior Editor Vicki Mayk MFA’13 Creative Services Ashleigh Crispell ’15 Executive Director of Communications and Graduate Marketing Gabrielle D'Amico ’04, MFA’17 Web Services Brittany Terpstra Cory Burrell Communications Specialist Kelly Clisham MFA’16 Intern Cabrini Rudnicki Layout/Design Kara Reid contents Printing Lane Press OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI RELATIONS FEATURES Chief Development Officer Margaret Steele 8 #Forever Colonel Director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving Leigh Ann Jacobson, CFRE us with more questions than answers. Now, lams confers rckesser Hall and resolve displayed by Dr. Mike and his Vc HUSTED/ colleagues. They confronted seemingly insurmountable challenges head-on, and rebuild our campus so that the mission ofWilkes could is pandemic, when we are once again challenged as nspired by our sense of community, and the strength 2 On Campus Wilkes University’s response to a global pandemic includes maintaining a sense of community. Associate Director, Office of Alumni Relations Mary Balavage Simmons ’10, MBA ’16 22 All Stars 31 Alumni News 32 Giving Back Individuals, coaches and teams inducted into the unthinkable changes to our lives and left more than ever, I am moved by the patience DEPARTMENTS Athletics Hall of Fame reflect on the experience ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the hopeful faces of Wilkes University students and faculty in the online grid of classes held on Zoom and other online platforms are the new normal, photo President Ellen Stamer Hall '71 Vice President Matt Berger '02 Secretary John Sweeney ’13 34 Class Notes of being Colonels on playing fields and courts. 26 Past Preserved Have a story idea to share? Gail Wallen ’68 shares the stories of Holocaust Contact us at wilkesmagazine@wilkes.edu survivors among members of the military. or Wilkes magazine, 84 W. South St., ILLUSTRATION BY KARA REID Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18766. 28 Global Perspective Historian Cindy Charnetski ’97 >n shown by Wilkes students, faculty, staff and alumni ing times. And, I am confident that this interminable >fWilkes and its Marnin Michaels ’92 is an internationally Wilkes magazine is available online at recognized wealth management attorney. www.wilkes.edu/wilkesmagazineonline Paper from responsible sources I FSC* C022085 3 om the challenges have us emerge as a ective university, inue to stay well, olonel. Paul S. Adams ’77 MS ’82 Interim President Office s magazine < published two times a year■ by the th Wilkes University O...— 31_, Will ,/ilkes-Barre, PA 18766. of Marketing Communications. 84 W. South St, Please send change of address wilkesmagazin^^vvilkesedu. (570)408 4779to the above address. Ur.rzerpity 10 an independent institution of higher education de.li . : ,.rj u.’OctuJ excellence m the liberal arts sc-cnces and profrMJO engenders a '.*rr.e of values and civic, responsibility, and c ncoura^- -1 to w- i'ome the opportunities and challenges of a diverse ,m' con changing world. The university enhances the tradition of strong !. u inter,K.lions m til its programs. attracts and retains outst.iridm;’ p'-op ' every segment of the ur vc-rsrty, arid fosters a spirit of cooperatio , involvement, and individual respec* within tlx- entire univcrsiiy. [( MIX FSC mb I PC I ' 1 �or on campus culture at Wilkes, Getting in the Wilkes spirit at a Colonels basketball g at Fairleigh Dickinson University are, second row beh players, from left, Neal McHugh '86, Greg Cant, Ellen Stamer Hall ’71 and Bill LePore '94 and third row, Wil chief development officer Margaret Steele and Chris Pavalkis D’Angelo '97. one that is entirely prepared to transition to his new role durii dedicated to the time like no other on campus.The Wilkes health and success of for joining the University in what will be ; “There is an incredible Greg Cant Becomes Wilkes' Seventh President in June — With a Head Start Thanks to Campus Visits Greg Cant was introduced as Wilkes’ seventh president event in the Sordoni Art Gallery in December 2019. Since that during the quarantine has fueled his enthu: our students.” pivotal time in its history7. - Greg Cant I was keenly observing our response to tht “While we were still living in New Jers* announcement, Cant has made getting to know the University pandemic and it has only reinforced my pi community’ a priority’. Although his official start date is June 15, and passion for our amazing university7,” he 2020, he’s visited Wilkes several times in the last few months, attending some events and meeting with faculty7, staff, students and friends of the University7. He attended board of trustees and alumni association board students. Strong academic offerings, an emphasis on small classes “There is an incredible culture at Wilkes, one that is entire and hands-on learning and a commitment to first-generation dedicated to the health and success of our students. I am h students are things I care about deeply.” to become part of a University that cares as deeply as Will­ Cant frequently has spoken with interim President Paul Adams meetings on March 6, and also met with faculty7 and was ’77 MS ’82 after campus closed due to the pandemic. He -will be introduced to community7 leaders at a reception. On other occasions, he saw a play in the Dane Center and attended Wilkes womens and a men’s basketball game at Fairleigh does. These are uncertain times and many7 difficulties lie al That “Be Colonel” spirit is so important as we move into reality in higher education. One that will challenge all of 1 Greg Cant, dean of the Feliciano School of Business at Montclair State University in New Jersey, will join Wilkes University as its seventh president in June. Dickinson University in New Jersey. The game was a short drive eager to get to campus and get to work.” PRESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION PLANNED FOR OCTOBER As Wilkes magazine went to press, the installation of Greg on the Garden State Parkway from where Cant is completing important as I continue to explore the environment and culture his time as dean of the Feliciano School of Business at Montclair that makes Wilkes so special. I was especially honored to meet State University. He even made a quiet visit to the Wilkes campus our alumni, both on our board of trustees and in our greater — dressed in jeans and remaining incognito among other parents community. Their success is the best endorsement for a Wilkes — when he accompanied his daughter Eliza to Scholars Day in education. And their continued dedication to our University February7 She will be part of Wilkes’ first-year class in the fall. His speaks volumes for the experience they had here.” wife, Angela, came with him for some of the visits, enjoying her Cants appointment follows a national search that began own introduction to the campus community, including meeting in February 2019. A native ofAustralia, he has 30 years of with students. Their son Jackson, a high school student, will be experience as an educator and administrator in the United States living on campus with them when they move to campus. and abroad. He has served as the dean of the Feliciano School Cant as the University's seventh president is planned for the weekend of Oct. i6-t8, 2020 to coincide with the Founders Gala. More details will be announced during the summer. Editor’s Note: The story about the University’s presidentia search which appeared in the fall 2019 issue omitted the r Erica Acosta, associate director of diversity affairs, from t of people serving on the presidential search committee. We apologize for the omission. “My trips to campus were primarily designed to meet as many since July 2015. As dean, Cant provided strategic leadership for a Biology Professor William Terzaghi to Deliver O’Hop Lecture people as possible,” Cant explains. “Because it was a closed search, business school of more than 3,700 students and 300 faculty and William Terzaghi, professor of biology, in bioengineering. A plant biologist, he also has been recognized for innc these opportunities with faculty, staff and students have been staff members. Under his leadership, the school developed and will deliver the 2020 O’Hop Final is a member of the American Society and interdisciplinary teaching. implemented over two dozen programs that enhanced enrollment Word Lecmre. His topic -will be “Gene of Plant Biologists and the American The late Paul O’Hop establish* and academic quality, leveraged interdisciplinary expertise and Editing: How It Might Improve Human Association for the Advancement of the Final Word Lecture to foster 1 addressed critical market needs. During his tenure, the Feliciano Health and Food Security.” Gene editing, Science. Terzaghi earned his doctorate exchange of ideas and dialogue ai School of Business experienced overall enrollment growth of while sometimes controversial, offers from the University of Utah. He was Wilkes faculty, staff and administr nearly 50 percent, including a graduate population that grew the potential for improving treatment of the recipient of both a National Science and to showcase the talents and s by 115 percent. Prior to his role at Montclair State University, health conditions and improving crops Foundation Predoctoral and Postdoctoral abilities at the University. O’Hop Cant was the dean of the Offutt School of Business at Concordia to make them more resistant to disease Fellowship and completed post-doctoral from Wilkes in 2001 after serving College in Minnesota. To learn more about Cant, please visit and pests. Terzaghi’s lecture will describe work at the University www.wilkes.edu/incomingpresident. His encounters with members of the Wilkes family since technologies used for gene editing and will of Pennsylvania and the of business affairs a examine the pros and cons of gene editing Carnegie Institution of auxiliary enterprise accepting the job have confirmed his earliest impressions about the University. Discussing the reasons for his interest in coming for humans and in agriculture. He also will Washington. Terzaghi Recently the lectui discuss how gene-editing technologies are is widely published in concluded the Uni t° Wilkes, he says, "I was attracted to Wilkes not only because used at Wilkes, and ways that they may be research journals and is research symposiun used in the future. Ethical dilemmas and the recipient of numerous date for the 2020 1 the potential repercussions in the general grants in support of his has yet to be deter population also will be addressed. research, including funding tellar reputation, but also because of the way it serves its ectors. photo by iibidget husteo Terzaghi joined the Wilkes biology from the National Science Found department in 1995. He also co-directs and the U.S. Department ofAgri* the synthetic biology track in the He is a six-time wanner of the University’s master’s degree program outstanding faculty award at Wilk years as vice presidi �on campus imp us culture at Wilkes, Getting in the Wilkes spirit at a Colonels basketball game at Fairleigh Dickinson University are, second row behind players, from left, Neal McHugh *86, Greg Cant, Ellen Stamer Hall 71 and Bill LePore ’94 and third row, Wilkes chief development officer Margaret Steele and Christine Pavalkis D'Angelo ’97. one that is entirely prepared to transition to his new role during a “There is an incredible time like no other on campus. The Wilkes spirit dedicated to the health and success of r our students.” . Sccdoni.-JT Griisrv m December 2019. Since that ■f—Cam —arif a r—~~—•• ---.trz 'me MIKES, 9F during the quarantine has fueled his enthusiasm Ip? for joining the University in what will be a pivotal time in its history. “While we were still living in New Jersey, - Greg Cant I was keenly observing our response to the 10 know the University pandemic and it has only reinforced my pride LL c-mrial start date is June 15, and passion for our amazing university,” he says. severs] rimes ~~ the last few months, —v —vrim faculty". staff, students ■of the Umvzrrity 1 March b. and also met with faculty* and was :□ 1—-."-re leaders at 2 reception. On other e sew a yw —. me D~—~r- Center and attended ten's and a men's basketball game at Fairleigh students. Strong academic offerings, an emphasis on small classes “There is an incredible culture at Wilkes, one that is entirely and hands-on learning and a commitment to first-generation dedicated to die health and success of our students. I am honored students are things I care about deeply.” Cant frequendy has spoken with interim President Paul Adams to become part of a University that cares as deeply as Wilkes 77 MS ’82 after campus closed due to the pandemic. He will be That “Be Colonel” spirit is so important as we move into a new does. These are uncertain times and many difficulties lie ahead. reality in higher education. One that will challenge all of us. I am Greg Cant, dean of the Feliciano School of Business at Montclair State University in New Jersey, will join Wilkes University as its seventh president in June. J-dvertirr in New Jersey. The game was a short drive eager to get to campus and get to work.” PRESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION PLANNED FOR OCTOBER As Wilkes magazine went to press, the installation of Greg en Smre Parkway from where Cant is completing important as I continue to explore the environment and culture Cant as the University’s seventh president is planned for the lean of me Feliciano School of Business at Montclair that makes Wilkes so special. I was especially honored to meet weekend of Oct. 16-18, 2020 to coincide with the Founders ■siry. He even made a order visit to the Wilkes campus our alumni, both on our board of trustees and in our greater Gala More details will be announced during the summer. jeans and -em.-.jning incognito among other parents community. Their success is the best endorsement for a Wilkes fctompaztied his daughter Eliza to Scholars Day in education. And their continued dedication to our University e wff be part of WEkes' frrst-year class in the fall. His speaks volumes for the experience they had here.” , came with him for some of the visits, enjoying her Cant’s appointment follows a national search that began ction to rhe campus community, including meeting in February 2019. A native ofAustralia, he has 30 years of s.Their son Jackson, 2 high school student, will be experience as an educator and administrator in the United States npus with mem when the}' move to campus. and abroad. He has served as the dean of the Feliciano School to campus were primarily designed to meet as many Editor’s Note: The story about the University’s presidential search which appeared in the fall 2019 issue omitted the name of Erica Acosta, associate director of diversity affairs, from the list of people serving on the presidential search committee. We apologize for the omission. department in 1995. He also co-directs and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. the synthetic biology track in the He is a six-time winner of the since July 2015. As dean, Cant provided strategic leadership for a Biology Professor William Terzaghi to Deliver O’Hop Lecture University’s masters degree program outstanding faculty award at Wilkes and sable." Cant explains. “Because it was a closed search, business school of more than 3,700 students and 300 faculty and William Terzaghi, professor of biology, in bioengineering. A plant biologist, he also has been recognized for innovative unities with faculty; staff and students have been staff members. Under his leadership, the school developed and will deliver the 2020 O’Hop Final is a member of the American Society and interdisciplinary teaching. implemented over two dozen programs that enhanced enrollment Word Lecture. His topic will be “Gene of Plant Biologists and the American The late Paul O’Hop established and academic qualiry, leveraged interdisciplinary expertise and Editing: How It Might Improve Human Association for the Advancement of the Final Word Lecture to foster the Terzaghi joined the Wilkes biology from the National Science Foundation addressed critical market needs. During his tenure, the Feliciano Health and Food Security.” Gene editing, Science. Terzaghi earned his doctorate exchange of ideas and dialogue among Scnool of Bus.neva '.-zperienccd overall enrollment growth of while sometimes controversial, offers from the University of Utah. He was Wilkes faculty, staff and administrators 7j p .vvmt, including a graduate population that grew by 115 perccr... Prior to hit role at Montclair State University, the potential for improving treatment of the recipient of both a National Science and to showcase the talents and scholarly health conditions and improving crops Foundation Predoctoral and Postdoctoral abilities at the University. O’Hop retired <.w. »>. to make them more resistant to disease Fellowship and completed post-doctoral from Wilkes in 2001 after serving 16 and pests. Terzaghi’s lecture will describe work at the University years as vice president technologies used for gene editing and will of Pennsylvania and the of business affairs and examine the pros and cons of gene editing Carnegie Institution of auxiliary’ enterprises. for humans and in agriculture. He also will Washington. Terzaghi Recently the lecture has discuss how gene-editing technologies are is widely published in concluded the University’s used at Wilkes, and ways that they may be research journals and is research symposium. The used in the future. Ethical dilemmas and the recipient of numerous date for the 2020 lecture the potential repercussions in the general grants in support of his has yet to be determined. population also will be addressed. research, including funding . f til,. fjlfuu Sc|)oo] ofBusiness at Concordia m0K ;,|,out cant, please visit ■■■ '.................... ’ members of the Wilkes family since his earliest impressions about >>/'■ ’h' r'se.oir, fin his interest in coming ' ' f -!■ f w*-, Ln/ lt.(l It, Wilkes not only because liecitunr of the way it serves its 1 I!'/ ,II I, 1 IJ Hl bi I 3 �on campus Rosenn Lecture With National Public Radio’s Terry Gross Scheduled for April 25, 2021 The Max Rosenn Lecture in Law and Humanities with National Public Radio’s Terry Gross wall now be held on April 25, 2021. The lecture was Gross is National Public Radio’s award-winning host and co-execunve producer ofL zim Gross, who has been host of fW Air s.nce 1975, when .t was broadcast only in greater Philadelphia, is not afraid to ask tough questions. Bur she sets an atmosphere in which her guests volunteer rhe answers rather t ar> --ndermg them. The San Francisco Chronicle calls the unique approach, a remarkable blend of empathy and warmth, genuine curiosity and sharp intelligence.” Fresh Air is broadcast on nearly Esther B. Davidowitz to Receive President’s Medal at Founders Gala, Rescheduled on Oct. 17, 2020 Esther B. Davidowitz will be honored with the President’s Medal at the Founders Gala on Oct. 17, 2020. Now in its 600 stations and became the first non-drive-time show in pubhc rad.o history to reach seventh year, the Founders Gala celebrates the University’s more than five million listeners a week. The broadcast went on to win The Peabody legacy of educating first-generation college students. The Award in 1994 for its “probing questions, revelatory interviews and unusual insight.” gala will be held at 6 p.m. at the Westmoreland Club, 59 S. previously scheduled for April 19,2020. Franklin St. in Wilkes-Barre. The University announced in April The 2021 event will be held at 2:30 2020 that the gala, previously scheduled for June 6, would be p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte postponed until fall. Center for the Performing Arts. Details about registering for the 2021 event will be released at a later date. The lecture is free and open to the public. The lecture, “All I Did Was Ask: An Afternoon With Tern7 Gross,” will offer a behind-the-mic glimpse of her innovative and hugely popular public radio show, Fresh Air. “Few people have preserved the history of Wilkes University in the detail and eloquence of Essy Davidowitz.” - Interim President Paul S. Adams '77 MS ’82 Recounting stories of extremely successful interviews as well as relating entertaining tales of particularly The highlight of the event will be the presentation of the disastrous interviews, Gross will share a President’s Medal to Davidowitz, who is a resident of Kingston, side of herself that her listeners rarely Pa. The President’s Medal is bestowed annually on an individual get to see. whose personal and professional life reflect the highest aspirations of Wilkes University. It’s an appropriate recognition Esther B. Davidowitz's nearly half-century of contri celebrated when she receives the President's Meds PHOTO BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY for a woman who has been a dedicated leader and supporter of Wilkes for nearly 50 years. Davidowitz was a member of the University board of trustees WILKES INTRODUCES EMERGING LEADER AWARDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS I ’77 MS ’82. “As former chair of our acad from 1973 through 2006 when she received emerita status. of the board of trustees. Essy had a guidii During her tenure on the board, she served as treasurer and development of the University. She has al secretary, and was the chair of the academic program committee for the educational advancement of our s and executive board. Davidowitz has been a close advtisor and who are the first in their family to earn z friend to each of the University’s presidents and co-edited the to award her with the President’s Medal? writings of Wilkes’ founding president, Eugene S. Farley, in “Essays of an Educator.” Her decision to contribute her time and leadership to Wilkes § Wilkes University in 1990,” said interim A prominent figure in the Wyoming V received numerous accolades for her pro community efforts. She was awarded the wakes Un.vers.ty has launched rhe Colonel Emerging Leader Award, a new pre-scholarship granted grew out of her earliest experiences with the institution. “I to high school juniors who demonstrate high academic and leadership potential. Selected students made a meaningful choice. When I reflect on life it is important Anti-Defamation League ofB’nai B’rith will be guaranteed a minimum merit award of $10,000 per year at Wilkes if they enroll at the University after high school graduation. to have goals and I believe those goals must be meaningful,” ot the Hannah G. Solomon Award from Davidowitz says. “I had the opportunity to work with Dr. ot Jewish Women. Davidowitz and her £ High school counselors may nominate up to four students from their schools to receive th awards.To qualify, students must have a minimum 3.25 grade-point average on a 4 0 sea'll ' U' Farley and wanted to carry on his legacy and dreams for Wilkes recognized by the borough of Kingston, and our students.” 85 percent grade average and at least a 1000 SAT, 21 ACT or 900 PSAT scor • If . ' L °' not yet taken the PSAT, SAT or ACT, they must demonstrate continual, actZe pardci in the detail and eloquence of Essy Davidowitz. She has been two extracurricular programs, two community service projects, or a combination of botl'°" a force in our evolution, seeing us through one of the most “Few people have preserved the history of Wilkes University formative moments in our history when Wilkes College became Community Sendee Award by the Great Generation2Generation for their work ii Davidowitz is a graduate of Wyoming S> and Simmons College. Boston. Mass. To become a sponsor of the Founders tickets, please visit www.wilkes.edu/fo �on campus 2 With Radio’s neduled 21 Gross is National Public Radios award-winning host and co-execudve producer of Fresh Air. Gross, who has been host of Fresh Air since 1975, when it was broadcast only in greater Philadelphia, is not afraid to ask tough questions. But she sets an atmosphere in which her guests volunteer the answers rather than surrendering them. The San Francisco Chronicle calls the unique approach, “a remarkable blend of empathy and warmth, genuine curiosity and sharp intelligence.” Fresh Air is broadcast on nearly e in Law 600 stations and became the first non-drive-time show in public radio history to reach donal Public more than five million listeners a week. The broadcast went on to win The Peabody now be held Award in 1994 for its “probing questions, revelatory interviews and unusual insight.” cture was \pril 19,2020. Esther B. Davidowitz to Receive President's Medal at Founders Gala, Rescheduled on Oct. 17, 2020 Esther B. Davidowitz will be honored with the President’s Medal at the Founders Gala on Oct. 17, 2020. Now in its seventh year, the Founders Gala celebrates the University’s legacy of educating first-generation college students. The gala will be held at 6 p.m. at the Westmoreland Club, 59 S. Franklin St. in Wilkes-Barre. The University announced in April 2020 that the gala, previously scheduled for June 6, would be eld at 2:30 postponed until fall. son Darte g Arts. Details 2021 event date. The ) the public. Was Ask: Illi... Gross,” c glimpse fly Fresh Air. “Few people have preserved the history of Wilkes University in the detail and eloquence of Essy Davidowitz.” - Interim President Paul S. Adams '77 MS '82 emely II as relating jlarly ; will share a mers rarely The highlight of the event will be the presentation of the President’s Medal to Davidowitz, who is a resident of Kingston, Pa. The President’s Medal is bestowed annually on an individual whose personal and professional life reflect the highest aspirations of Wilkes University. It’s an appropriate recognition Esther B. Davidowitz’s nearly half-century of contributions to Wilkes will be celebrated when she receives the President's Medal at the Founders Gala. PHOTO BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY for a woman who has been a dedicated leader and supporter of Wilkes for nearly 50 years. of National Public will talk about her )t so successful — on April 25,2021. JESSICA KOURKOUNIS Davidowitz was a member of the University board of trustees of the board of trustees, Essy had a guiding hand in the academic During her tenure on the board, she served as treasurer and development of the University. She has always been an advocate secretary, and was the chair of the academic program committee for the educational advancement of our students, especially those and executive board. Davidowitz has been a close advisor and who are the first in their family to earn a degree. It is our honor friend to each of the University’s presidents and co-edited the to award her with the Presidents Medal.” “Essays of an Educator.” Her decision to contribute her time and leadership to Wilkes hed rhe Colonel Emerging Leader Award, a new ppre-scholarship granted demonstrate high academic and leadership potential. Selected students uni merit award of $10,000 per year at Wilkes if they enroll at the graduation. tay nominate up to four students from their schools to receive the nust have a minimum 3.25 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale or an d at least a 1000 SAT, 21 ACT or 900 PSAT score. If students have " or ACT, they must demonstrate continual, active participation in s, two community service proje ’77 MS ’82. “As former chair of our academic affairs committee from 1973 through 2006 when she received emerita status. writings of Wilkes’ founding president, Eugene S. Farley, in 5 EMERGING LEADER AWARDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Wilkes University in 1990,” said interim President Paul S. Adams A prominent figure in the Wyoming Valley, Davidowitz received numerous accolades for her professional, civic and community efforts. She was awarded the Distinguished grew out of her earliest experiences with the institution. “I Community Service Award by the Greater Wilkes-Barre made a meaningful choice. When I reflect on Efe it is important Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith and was the recipient to have goals and I believe those goals must be meaningful,” of the Hannah G. Solomon Award from the National Council Davidowitz says. “I had the opportunity to work with Dr. ofJewish Women. Davidowitz and her family have also been Farley and wanted to carry on his legacy and dreams for Wilkes recognized by the borough of Kingston, Temple Israel and and our students.” Generation2Generation for their work in the community. “Few people have preserved the history of Wilkes University in the detail and eloquence of Essy Davidowitz. She has been a force in our evolution, seeing us through one of the most formative moments in our history when Wilkes College became Davidowitz is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., and Simmons College, Boston, Mass. To become a sponsor of the Founders Gala or to reserve tickets, please visit WAVw.wilkcs.edu/foundersgala. 1 I I (/!W * 5 �on campus Emily Russavage ’20 has received a prestigious National Science Foundation Wilkes Earns Grant, Takes Lead With It's On Us Initiative Graduate Research Fellowship. Russavage, of Dunmore, Pa., earned a bachelor Wilkes University received a §30,000 “It’s of science degree in biology' in December 2019. The fellowship, which is Biology Major Emily Russavage Receives NSF Research Fellowship of events called “Year of the Vote: Gender, Politics & Power.” Upcoming themes will include art, education, The year-long celebration includes thematic lectures delivered and universities to receive funding, which by Wilkes professors, discussion groups called “EqualiTEAs,” of every month and is available for streaming podcasts and open mic nights. yearofthevote.The podcast is produced by Kri the graduate institution. Russavage will use the fellowship to enter a doctoral will be used to raise awareness about sexual program in entomology' at Texas A&M University in fall 2020. While there, she and intimate-partner violence. This is the will study' pests, their predators and their effect on crops. The Graduate Research third time Wilkes has received the award. orated on the project i On Us PA” is a statewide campaign that Sincavage, assistant pro: of the Sordoni Art Gal notes that the program “has a long sexual assault. The grant will be used associate professor of c history of selecting recipients who to establish and continue programs that studies; Helen Davis, a< achieve high levels of success in educate and train students, faculty and staff of English; Maria Gran their future academic and profes­ on identifying, responding to and reporting professor of nursing; A: sional careers.” sexual violence. assistant professor of p< Jennifer Thomas and E The University also took a leadership Wilkes student to apply and role teaming up with the national It’s associate professors of ] receive the research fellowship On Us organization to host the first stop Lisa Reynolds, assistant while she was an undergraduate. on the organizations first-ever national Biology alumna Leila training tour. It’s On Us started as a federal Hadj-Chikh’97 also was awarded initiative created in 2014 dedicated to the the fellowship as an undergraduate. prevention of college sexual assault through Two other Wilkes biology alumni, consent education, bystander intervention, Andrew Bartlow TO and Rachel and survivor support. It’s On Us is now in their doctoral programs. Bartlow PHOTO COURTESY JEFF STRATFORD Wilkes faculty who An initiative of Gov. Tom Wolf, “It’s invites everyone to play a role in ending when they were already enrolled Emily Russavage '20 is seen showing off a discovery made while doing field research with Jeff Stratford, associate professor of biology. Communication Studit fellowships of their kind. The the graduate research fellowship ________ A podcast titled “In the Kisser” is also relea: National Science Foundation Curtis-Robles TO, each received received his doctorate from the University of Utah and is now a Directors Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. Curtis-Robles earned her doctorate at Texas A&M and is now an epidemiologist in San Mateo, Calif. Russavage’s selection for the fellowship reflects the significant research 6 the pandemic, it is expected to continue some On Us” grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Wilkes was one of 36 colleges Russavage is only the second I a series was interrupted by the closing of the Ui of women receiving the right to vote in 2020 through a series awarded to early-career scientists, includes a three-year annual stipend of • I January, and Black History Month in February The Sordoni Art Gallery is marking the 100-year anniversary themes include an Introduction to the Year of §34,000 and an annual §12,000 allowance for tuition and fees that is paid to Fellowships are the oldest graduate s Each month is centered around a specific th "Year of the Vote” Celebrates 100th Anniversary of Women’s Voting Rights integrative media. For a complete listir wilkes.edu/yearofthevc PHOTO BY GETTY IMAGES [■ — Z housed at Civic Nation, a 501 c3 nonprofit organization. The organization encourages universities to create student chapters. Wilkes Appoints Fulbright Program Advisor According to the It’s On Us website, there Gina Zanolini Morrison, professor of and recent graduates apply to the U.S. are 250 registered campus chapters in the global cultures, has been appointed Student Program. Two types of grants 2019-2020 school year. Fulbright Program advisor for Wilkes are available under the student program: University. The advisor serves as the formal the English Teaching Assistance awards, February focused on college students link between Wilkes and Fulbright. Run which pairs U.S. students with classroom training their peers in sexual assault by the U.S. Department of State Bureau teachers in another country, and research of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the and study awards for those seeking to Fulbright Program is the flagship interna­ do specific research or study in other tional educational exchange program countries. The program expects to sponsored by the U.S. government and award about 2,100 student grants in is designed to build lasting connections 2021-2022. The one-day event held at Wilkes in prevention, utilizing It’s On Us’s three core education pillars: sexual assault awareness experience she accrued while she was a Wilkes student. Such opportunities and consent, bystander intervention, and are a hallmark of a Wilkes education. Her senior research project with Ned survivor support. About 120 students from Fetcher, coordinator of Wilkes Institute for the Environment, studied the colleges and universities in the region effects of climate change on arctic plants. As a member of the research team attended. The national organization worked ofJeff Stratford, associate professor of biology, she studied the reproductive with Wilkes’ new student chapter of It’s success of the wood thrush, which is one of the most rapidly declining bird On Us to coordinate the training tour species in Pennsylvania. She and Stratford also have co-authored a paper event. Wilkes’ student chapter was created examining differences in the predatory habits of birds in rural, suburban and urban environments using clay caterpillars. The paper has been submitted^ in spring 2019 by students Lindsay Becker publication to the journal Urban Ecosystems. Andrew Wilczak, assistant professor of and Ashley Baker, both criminology majors. criminology, serves as faculty advisor. between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. Since its inception in 1946, the Fulbright Program has given more than tional concerns. Fulbri 380,000 students, scholars, teachers, achieved distinction in recalled its grantees due to the pandemic, artists, professionals, and scientists the including 59 who havi the organization is proceeding with opportunity to study, teach and conduct the Nobel Prize, 82 w reviewing applications for the 2021-2022 research, exchange ideas, and contribute Pulitzer Prizes, and 37 academic year. Undergraduate students to finding solutions to shared interna­ as a head of state or g< Although the Fulbright Program �on campus lajor Envy Russavage Receives NSF FeL-v.j-;' ? '20 frss re-ce.ved c. vh FtCowship. .- in hc'.op Nitioml Science Foundation of Dunmore. Pa., earned a bachelor December 2.' S.The fellowship, which is -career screr.tiscs. mdhrdes a rnee-year annual stipend of amvU S -2- U.'.varce x-r Etition and fees that is paid to miticn. Rjssarzge ••• use fhe fellowship to enter a doctoral University in fall 2020.While there, she r.cSogy heir p.redaxrs and their ehect on crops. The Graduate Research Fellowships are the oldest graduate I Wilkes University received a $30,000 “It’s On Us” grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Wilkes was one of 36 colleges the pandemic, it is expected to continue some time this year. of events called “Year of the Vote: Gender, Politics & Power.” Upcoming themes will include art, education, sports and politics. The year-long celebration includes thematic lectures delivered A podcast titled “In the Kisser” is also released at the end and universities co receive funding, which by Wilkes professors, discussion groups called “EqualiTEAs,” of every month and is available for streaming on wilkes.edu/ vdll be used to raise awareness about sexual podcasts and open mic nights. yearofthevote. The podcast is produced by Kristen Rock of the and intimate-partner violence. This is the Communication Studies Department. third time Wilkes has received the award. Wilkes faculty who have collab­ An initiative of Gov. Tom Wolf, “It’s orated on the project include Heather Sincavage, assistant professor and director On Us PA” is a statewide campaign that of the Sordoni Art Gallery; Mia Briceno, notes that the program “has a long sexual assault. The grant will be used associate professor of communication history of selecting recipients who to establish and continue programs that studies; Helen Davis, associate professor achieve high levels of success in educate and train students, faculty and staff of English; Maria Grandinetti, associate their future academic and profes­ on identifying, responding to and reporting professor of nursing; Andreea Maierean, sional careers.” sexual violence. assistant professor of political science; Jennifer Thomas and Ellen Newell, both The University also took a leadership Wilkes student to apply and role teaming up with the national It’s associate professors of psychology; and receive the research fellowship On Us organization to host the first stop Lisa Reynolds, assistant professor of on the organization’s first-ever national integrative media. the fellowship as an undergraduate, iwo other Wilkes biolog)' alumni. Andrew Bartlow ’10 and Rachel Curtis-Robles ’10, each received the graduate research fellowship when they were already enrolled in their doctoral programs. Bartlow received his doctorate from the university of Utah and is now a Directors Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. :d her doctorate at Texas A&.M and is now an epidemiologist prevention of college sexual assault through housed at Civic Nation, a 501 c3 nonprofit organization. The organization encourages universities to create student chapters. Gina Zanolini Morrison, professor of and recent graduates apply to the U.S. are 250 registered campus chapters m the global cultures, has been appointed Student Program. Two types of grants 2019-2020 school year. Fulbright Program advisor for Wilkes are available under the student program: University. The advisor serves as the formal the English Teaching Assistance awards, February focused on college students link between Wilkes and Fulbright. Run which pairs U.S. students with classroom training their peers in sexual assault by the U.S. Department of State Bureau teachers in another country, and research of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the and study awards for those seeking to Fulbright Program is the flagship interna­ do specific research or study in other tional educational exchange program countries. The program expects to sponsored by the U.S. government and award about 2,100 student grants in is designed to build lasting connections 2021-2022. The one-day event held at Wilkes in ued while she was a Wilkes student.Such and consent, bystander intervention, and of Wilkes Institute for tl;e Environment, studied the survivor support. About 120 students from colleges and universities in the region ange on arctic planu As a member of r.he ....search ream •ittended.The national organization worked date professor of biology, -.;.e with ’7/ilkes’new student chapter of It’s d foe rep.vzic’ >a. She and Stratford also ha-,<- oo-s.h:w s. r , ,f z>n U$ fo coordinate the training tour ' /enu 7/jJkes’ student chapter was created Wty 2019 by students Lindsay Becker ■:.■■■„ ■ h ..... . Wilkes Appoints Fulbright Program Advisor According to the It’s On Us website, there education pillars: sexual assault awareness Vilkes education. Her senior research project with ffcd PHOTO BY GETTY IMAGES consent education, bystander intervention, and survivor support. It’s On Us is now prevention, utilizing Its On Us’s three core . wilkes. edu/yearofthevote. initiative created in 2014 dedicated to the ion for the fellowship reflects the significant research ta;.-.-:;. For a complete listing of events, visit training tour. It’s On Us started as a federal Hadj-Chikh’97 also was awarded ..... r. i,. urnal ihban ft'ot/tirtaf. series was interrupted by the closing of the University for of women receiving the right to vote in 2020 through a series invites everyone to play a role in ending Biology alumna Leila -■ in rhe January, and Black History Month in February. Although the The Sordoni Art Gallery is marking the 100-year anniversary themes include an Introduction to the Year of the Vote in fellowships of their kind. The while she was an undergraduate. thrush, which is one of foe Each month is centered around a specific theme. Previous "Year of the Vote" Celebrates 100th Anniversary of Women’s Voting Rights National Science Foundation Russavage is only the second ■ rg field research th professor of b-otogy. Wilkes Earns Grant, Takes Lead With It’s On Us Initiative Ashley JO/nnoJogy, -.i both criujjnoJogy majors, sor of faculty advisor, between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. Although the Fulbright Program 1 Since its inception in 1946, the Fulbright Program has given more than tional concerns. Fulbright alumni have 380,000 students, scholars, teachers, achieved distinction in many fields, recalled its grantees due to the pandemic, artists, professionals, and scientists the including 59 who have been awarded the organization is proceeding with opportunity to study, teach and conduct the Nobel Prize, 82 who have received reviewing applications for the 2021-2022 research, exchange ideas, and contribute Pulitzer Prizes, and 37 who have served academic year. Undergraduate students to finding solutions to shared interna­ as a head of state or government. I a 2 & 7 �J I CAMPUS PHOTO BY STEVE HUSTED/ KNOT JUST ANY OAT INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS COURTESY OF WILK^ UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FACUL WILKES DEALS WITH GLOBAL PANDEMIC AND MAINTAINS A SENSE 0F COMMUNITY Senior communication studies major Sarah Matarella's tap shoes were still sitting in her room in University Towers at the end of April, awaiting her return. When Wilkes University first transitioned to remote learning on March 13 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Matarella and other students had expected to return on April 6. It was not to be. Interim President Paul Adams ’77 MS '82 continued to travel from McCole House on South River Street to his office in Weckesser Hall, on many days the only figure walking on Fenner Quadrangle. Like the rest of America, the family of Colonels was dealing with an unprecedented situation in spring 2020. Wilkes had endured floods and threats of floods from the nearby Susquehanna River, but never before had stopped holding classes on campus in the middle of a semester because of a health threat. On these pages, members of the University community talk about how Wilkes continued holding classes remotely, recruited a first-year class and maintained the family feeling that is the basis of the University's culture. They share their own stories of life in quarantine. Through it all, Colonels Within days, the number of Americans falling ill from the remained connected. In Zoom classes and meetings, on social virus ballooned. The Wilkes campus closed, remote classes media and in music videos and text messages. They reminded were held for the rest of the semester to ensure health and one another what it means to be part of the Wilkes family. safety and most University employees worked from home. Faculty, staff, students and alumni took to heart a message Facilities staff, some food service workers and campus police from interim president Adams: "Please remember that none of remained on campus to carry out some essential functions. us has left Wilkes, we are just circling in a larger orbit around it." 5 CM I 3 5 9 �LEADING WILKES DURING THE PANDEMIC: A CONVERSATION WITH INTERIM PRESIDENT PAUL ADAMS 77 MS ’82 1 In this quesnon-and-answer story, interim President Paul Adams ’77 MS ’82 talks was on Feb. 26. The travel guidance from the Centers for Disease Control 1 15 parents that we had travelers returning were scheduled in the weeks after ours breaks — pending more information the pandemic and considers the future of Wilkes in a post-COVID-19 world. Hong Kong, Italy. break, from Feb. 28 to March 8, turned out to be advantageous for our spring When did you begin to convene a At what point did you realize that athletes because it gave them an team to deal with the pandemic this was a situation unlike any opportunity to play some contests that and how often did you meet? other that Wilkes has faced? were early on their schedules. What a The emerging pandemic came on the As we grew closer to our spring break, blessing that timing turned out to be as sports seasons were eventually canceled! radar when Justin Kraynack, assistant given the travel advisories at the time, vice president and chief of operations we were able to allow our students to tor risk and compliance management, travel. I think we had only one student March 11,1 realized we needed to finally and Mark Allen, interim vice president decide not to go on any of our spring make the decision to go to remote ot student afrairs, put together a team break trips because of the virus. learning. We announced to the campus By late afternoon on Wednesday, on Thursday morning, March 12. cases began to surge worldwide and I have always been struck by how make more and more restrictive decisions same time keep our mission and goals health emergency. to protect our campus community. front of mind. I am so grateful to all of my Early on I suppose we were all naive colleagues for the support and counsel about the impact and extent of the break trips. The first task force meeting community member and students and decisions based on the best information Wilkes-Barre with their daughter Shahad and son Abdullah. First, I hope that whoever reading this is staying safe and healthy. My name is Fatimah, a student at Wilkes University, and I am from Saudi Arabia. I live with my spouse who 10 and Human Services declares a public we could. I think we were also sensitive engineering student They are from Saudi Arabia and live in I who have already chosen us. And, at the that we would get through this faster than is also a student of Wilkes, daughter, and son. None of our relatives are nearby us...which is something that vie were used to. At the beginning of this pandemic, we as an international family and as students are struggling Coronavirus web page published on wilkes.edu. The page provides resources and early information about the virus. 5-2 26 admiration for and gratitude to them. to keep everyone safe, but to do so in an we won’t forget. We have come to incremental way so as not to discourage appreciate each others gifts and the everyone before they had an opportunity Force held to assess the situation and efforts all have made to support each to come to terms with the depth of the coordinate the University's response. other and our students and colleagues. crisis on their own. Can you describe the process Communications have been that you and other senior vitally important as the campus K campus with travel leadership have used to arrive community has worked remotely. fl recommendations related ■ to spring break. CDC had Can you talk about the variety of ways you have chosen to at home when you are having homework that's due decision-making: communicate? tomorrow or even an exam that's due at midnight. 1. First, we must do all we can to protect I would emphasize how important it 5-2 28 Communication to I ■ recommended avoiding nonessential S travel to China and South Korea. was to have a vehicle to communicate at the mirror and tell myself that everything is going faculty and staff and their families by with the campus. Establishing the Wilkes 3-2 29 to be okay! That you will pass this semester with great sharing resources and information. coronavirus web page proved invaluable for ■ S es, not good grades! That your family in-country will o okay and none of them will get infected! It's tough in k 0 y°U kn°W that your family (in Saudi Arabia)is also - danger but you are not able to reach them. Although didrnt /ernrnent 1135 given us permission to go back, we super helpful. In addition, this pandemic, as all of us know is transferred easily and therefore quarantine is required ' of be' t0 becaiJSe this wil1 increase the probability staffX !Cted'Fina,ly-1 WOuld 'ike to thank all of the However, toddlers will never get that and that is the most departm 't eS,Uni'/ersity- especially the international Apartment, who is taking care of us. 2. We need to be certain that we are getting our messages out. The page had a First coronavirus death confirmed in the United States. responsive and proactive in our feature tint allowed us to answer questions 2-3 3 responses to the changing and from students, faculty, staff and families. I urgent needs of the members of our community. 3. We need to support our faculty and The first meeting of an expanded Wilkes Coronavirus Task the health and safety of students, As a mother, wife, and a student, every morning I look especially that there is no daycare open, which had been difficult part: how to control your child while going outside? S-2 17 We have a bond through this experience at key decisions? FATIMAH ALTAHER U.S. Secretary of Health to make decisions that needed to be made We used four criteria to guide our At the same time, how to make them busy g-1 31 incoming class and retain those students continuously disappointed to have to experience has only served to raise my FATIMAH ALTAHER is a senior biology major and emergency of international concern. decided was already outdated. We were by the day, but by the hour.We made her husband, Hassan Alhodar, is a senior mechanical World Health Organization out shortly thereafter that everything we pandemic and wanted to be optimistic a 30 of Wilkes by continuing to recruit our they have provided me. As impressed — coronavirus task force. ■ 4. We need to act to preserve the future as I have always been with them, this - 2 we had at the time, and then would find quickly the landscape changed — not To read full versions of Wilkes Voices of the Pandemic, go to www.wilkes.edu/voices. White House forms 29 (WHO) labels the virus a public health pressures began to build. We received Here and throughout the rest of these pages, members of the University I r some concerns (just a couple) from a community share their personal reflections of life in a global pandemic. I PHOTO COURTESY SCOTT HEFFELFINGER ’20 J] anticipating some of the challenges that — I Environmental engineering students Jill Weston and Scott Heffelfinger take advantage of the free Wifi that Wilkes made available in the parking lot behind the University Center on Main for students without internet access. The pair are roommates who chose to remain living near campus after remote classes began. could come with the upcoming spring VOICES OF THE PANDEMIC The United States confirms its first case of COVID-19 in Seattle, Wash. made the decision to extend their spring becoming available. Our early spring latter days of February. They were 1-1 21 none were in any (CDC) level one or and Prevention involved just a few Our students were on break as actively monitoring the emerging virus. two countries. Schools whose breaks countries at that point to anticipate a Wilkes response in the operations and compliance, begins from Europe from spring break, although about how the University responded to China, Iran, Justin Kraynack, Wilkes assistant vice president for The U.S. surpasses too cases of the virus. In addition to that page, it has been important for me and other members of the senior administrative team to provide staff to deliver high-quality remote clear and candid communications about education and services to enable our new developments and changing policies students to make progress toward impacting our Universin’ community. their degrees. And These have taken the form of email -3 6 I Following CDC guidelines. Wilkes suspends travel to China. South I Korea, Japan, Italy or Iran. New policies I require students to have appointments I | to visit the health center. Plan developed to deliver classes remotely. t 1 & 11 �theater performances, or coniiference trips — all the experiences that are missed. messages from me, our Interim Provost, Terese Wignot, and others. Finally I have and Instagram — are great ways to share as faculty, staff and students not to send our 90-plus students from I hope we all appreciate the downside of too much reliance on the computer. I have dealt with this unprec­ Panama home. We chose to keep them have found myself using my phone more for conversation as opposed to Zoom or email. I think that conversation with our colleagues and our students is what they were feeling and not being and universities begin to send ■ students home. -3 11 HO redefines the outbreak as a pandemic. Wilkes Interim President Paul Adams announces we miss most. We can ‘get by' with Zoom but it is not the same as a regular cancellation of the career and be living on campus in the McCole conversation with time for updates on what is going on in our lives and the internship fair, saying that all House — being able to go to the office decisions being made about jobs and just the observations about everyday life. large-group gatherings 1 have felt so blessed at this time to every day and ’’hold down the fort” at The most challenging part of this ‘stay at home' order is the removal from Weckesser Hall. With each passing day, social events and personal interactions. We miss a lot of regular life events that Plans for remote commencement ceremony to recognize fewer and fewer visits to campus were particular group of students? their achievements. (Note: At press being made by our colleagues. I am we look forward to: my daughter’s high school graduation, prom, senior events, my son's wedding, our (Wilkes) graduation, senior to work remotely are I think nothing was as heartbreaking time, the commencement ceremony always so grateful to see our facilities, for us than to think about the impact was rescheduled for Saturday, Sept. public safety, mailroom and dining on seniors and their families in their last 12,2020.) Certainly there have been service surfs who are deemed “essential” semester. Our graduating students had other difficult moments: learning that and keep all things running. It is, perhaps, worked so hard and achieved so much. students have been exposed through the most beautiful time of the year And, now these life-altering events their families after returning home and on campus — first the cherry trees, took away something that was uniquely then contracting the virus themselves; forsythia and daffodils bloomed. Next theirs — a final semester on campus learning that a student lost his father came the azaleas and tulips — eventually make decisions impacting that with their friends, classmates and faculty’ due to complications of the virus; and the dogwoods! The campus looks so — celebrating all the milestones and hearing that one of our undergraduates, wonderful and I feel privileged to still traditions that are attendant to their final who while home was seriously injured be able to enjoy it. There are still some semester and graduation. And we lament in an ATV accident, could not have her students in the neighborhood apartments. the loss of all the last athletic contests, family with her because of COVID-19 WILKES UNIVERSITY CORONAVIRUS TASK FORCE Mark Allen, interim vice president for student affairs Charles Cary, executive director of facilities While few people are wandering the HOLLY FREDERICK'92 MS '93 are being reviewed. learning and for staff projects presentations, Order of the Engineer progressing. banquet. We can tell ourselves that we are staying healthy and keeping others healthy and this will be the benefit, but you really can't get -312 The U.S. has more than that time back. That is why it is important to g 1,200 coronavirus cases. MAC cancels appreciate what you can about the time now. ■ all athletic contests through March 30 Hope to be back to ‘normal’ soon. That is, if there is a normal. -3 13 President Donald Trump declares a national emergency. At Wilkes, face-to-face classes are sidewalks, it is good to see our students us, will be transformed by this moment from time to time and be able to check in history. I try and tell everyone with in with them. I’ve always felt connected whom I speak, that the Wilkes they to campus, but perhaps never more than left on March 13, won’t be the Wilkes suspended. A return-to-campus date is 1-3 15 set for April 6. B First COVID-,9 case confirmed in Luzerne County. now. We feel such responsibility for the they return to when all is safe for the well-being of all — campus, students, campus to reopen. The uncertainty of Day shift custodian Dave Pickett disinfects common areas in the Henry Student Center after students left campus due to the pandemic. Facilities staff received training on disinfecting procedures and continued to work in the first days after campus was vacated, photo bv staff, faculty, alums, neighborhood. It when and how this will end makes this can feel daunting at this unprecedented challenge so much more confounding moment in time, but we never lose sight of the privilege it is! You have a decades-long We have to plan for the short-, medium- STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DA association with Wilkes. Can you and long-term. We are scenario-planning S-3 18 reflect on what this time is like in for several different outcomes. B Wilkes staff begin to work remotely. All residence halls close B except those housing international 2-3 16 Pennsylvania Gov. and daunting than what we have ■ B Tom Wolf closes all nonessential businesses in the state. Order includes experienced before. At this point, we B all colleges and universities. have no idea for what we are preparing. Gabrielle D'Amico ’04 MFA ’17, executive director of communications contrast to the many other times Juli Ann Killian, coordinator of health and wellness servic you have known? Much of the decision-making In all my decades at Wilkes, I’ve been has involved dealing with through some challenging moments immediate concerns. What — three “near-flood” scares (one of are some long-term issues Diane O'Brien, director, health and wellness servic which resulted in us evacuating the that you foresee for Wilkes as Rocco DiPietro, CSP, Safety, Health and Environmental campus), student deaths, fires, serious a result of the pandemic? Professional, Cocciardi & Associates injuries —■ but none, of course, that The COVID-19 pandemic and touched so many in what will be associated economic disruptions arrive at In addition to the task force, the President’s Cabinet such a long-lasting and profound way. a time that was already challenging for was consulted and involved in decision-making and None of us, yet, can begin to imagine U.S. higher education. Flat or shrinking communications. Members include vice presidents the academic deans and representatives of Faculty Ad' • 6 how Wilkes will be impacted for the enrollments, intense competition over non-life-sustaining businesses. U.S. long-term by the pandemic. I have to students, increased tuition discounting, Council and University Staff Advisory Council surpasses 10,000 cases. believe that the University, just like all of rising costs and shifting demand Justin Kraynack, assistant vice president for operations and compliance 12 on campus. Pennsylvania colleges ■ able to provide any assurance as to when we will be able to have a of 2020. How difficult has it I& entirety, visit www.wilkes.edu/voices informal messages, often with videos, to help maintain our sense of community. been for you as president to y. environmental engineering. To read this reflection in its Technology does allow us to be productive academically during this time, but edented time? I think one moment was having to console seniors for the sense of loss 1© HOLLY FREDERICK '92 MS '93 is an associate professor of decision for me to date was whether or hard for seniors in the Class I Probably the most agonizing VOICES What moments stand out for you required have been especially I trauma in emergency and the ICU found using social media — Facebook The decisions that have been § restrictions, while being treated for t]le Q&A continued on page 16 __ students. Less than too interna­ tional students remain. Buildings »| accessible by swipe access only. Health center and dining hall continue to offer service. All i athletic competitions cease for remainder of spring semester. 3 19 Pennsylvania governor lists stricter guidelines closing all § I t 13 �E-3 20 U Campus building access available only for urgent needs with M ■ service available for takeout only. Health services and library close. access provided by public safety. Food Editor’s Note: The campus community received the following letter from Interim President Dear Students, Colleagues and Families, In the past few days I’ve written to you with -3 25 Paul Adams on March 18,2020 i____ __ __ __________ - rest of spring semester 2020. Prorated operational details of how we will move forward with delivery of our curriculum. Today, however, I informed of the latest news from campus and sharing in this unprecedented moment. Every' day at noon, the carillon in the Burns Bell that forthrighdy and candidly. that with you in a timely way. And, we pledge to do credits and refunds on housing, parking and meal plans to be offered. Staff continue to work remotely. 3 26 - by the responses we’ve received all across campus courage, truth and loyalty. These have always been from every one of our constituencies who have guiding words for our experience at Wilkes. At pulled together to provide support for one another. -3 27 this time of uncertainty, as we plan our short- and The loyalty that you demonstrate is the spirit of I long-term response to COVID-19, these seven Wilkes that will carry us through this temporary words have resonance for us as we continue to interruption and dislocation. First, I want you to know that we honor the in two days. is that things evolve quickly and that decisions we have at Wilkes. We are doing everything we can the next based on new guidance from local, state to assure the continuity of your experience, but and federal authorities. While you are away from we will do so in a way that places your health and campus, please continue to check your Wilkes email safety foremost in our concern. and Wilkes’ social media accounts for the latest U.S. surpasses 100,000 cases, F3 28 One of the truths of this COVID-19 pandemic have made on one day may have to be changed United States reports its first 1,000 deaths. The number doubles And lastly — loyally.We have been so touched Tower has played our Alma Mater. In the first verse of our Alma Mater are these words: honor, faith and experience you, our students, colleagues and alumni ■. 1 Wireless access made I available for students from the parking I lot behind the University Center on Main. -4/1 The May 2020 commencement ceremony is postponed. I Second, we have faith that this is a temporary' updates.You can also find the latest information at 4 2 situation and we will find our way through this — our Wilkes COVID-19 web page at www.wilkes. University’s premier fundraising event, is with patience, resolve and care for one another. edu/coronavirus. That page also has a resource rescheduled to October 17, 2020. Third, we all need to have the courage to face this adversity head-on. While we are unclear how long we will all be away from campus, we won’t lose our bearings and we will continue to remember those values that make Wilkes unique and special for all of us. A hallmark of a Wilkes education that allows you to submit your questions to us. We’ll our answers on the website. Until we are with you again, please stay well and stay informed. And, through all of this — Be Colonel! We will capitalize on our past experiences in this moment of challenge, and we will call upon all we know about our students and their families, our colleagues, our alumni and our community to restore the experience at Wilkes that we have come to value. Interim President Paul Adams '77 MS '82 has made communication with the campus community a priority during the pandemic. Here he is seen in the Weckesser boardroom waiting to confer with members of the senior team on the last day before campus was closed, photo by STEVE HUSTED.'KNOT JUST ANY DAY Paul S. Adams ’77 MS ’82 The Founders Gala, the g-4 3 work every day to address those questions and post is that we extract wisdom from our experience i LriFiWh.jaj are committed to keeping you wanted to write with a more personal message to convey the University’s commitment to all of you reach out to you with the latest news from campus. k 1 Fourth _ Wilkes announces classes will continue remotely for the H The CDC recommends 3 that all Americans wear face coverings ■ in public. | 4 | I that students will be able to choose a Satisfactory/Pass/Withdrawal option in 9 University announces addition to a 4.0 grading scale for the I spring 2020 semester. I t CM Interim President -4 20 I I Wilkes announces commencement ceremonies for the •, Class of 2020 will be on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020. Timeline sources: The New York Times. Pennsylvania Department of Health, Johns Hopkins University Coronavirus Resource Center. USA Today I -c i 15 �Q&A contnued from page 73 ANU GHAI, faculty of practice, f-.nance, VOICES preferences were among the challenges future, how will the colleges and universities were already pandemic change how managing. Those challenges have been exacsbated by COVID-19 and we do students and their families choose tlieir ink know what the college or university: long-term rimndal 5. How will the experience of remote hnnhearions will be tor Wilkes and other Panamanian student Jennifer Yanez enjoys a solitary meal in the Henry Student Center cafeteria. She was at Wilkes on a study abroad experience from Universidad Tecnoldgica de Panama and returned home soon after this photo was taken. Another Sa students from Panama stayed at Wilkes, unable to return heme, during the lockdown. Not long after this photo was taken, food was available only as takeout due to i-i-re^sed social distancing recommendations. learning this semester influence student and faculty perceptions of online learning? OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS TURNS TO ONLINE EXPERIENCES TO RECRUIT INCOMING CLASS accounting, and management, S sr.a I ANU GHA1 School of Business and Leadership To read this reflection in its entirety, visit www.wilkes.edu/voices ....I am amazed by and immensely grateful for the empathy and caring shown by fellow students as they work hard, and continue to finish assignments, as< questions, and support each other through l cs.5g friends and family members. By Kimberly Bower-Spence PHOTO BY STEVS HUSTEQ/KNOT JUST ANY DAY 6. Where are we most ar risk? Where cun we The COVID-19 pandemic required a What would you want future —r~<e~ve< ar this moment in rime generations of Colonels to know Besides canceling spring events about what happened at Wilkes designed to help high school seniors to SI50: • extending the deadline for conrirming during this time? That this was a difficult moment for decide if Wilkes was the right fit for their goals, the closures and economic enrollment to June 1: • temporarily waiving the SA1 or even-one. We all had to adjust our lives freefall resulted in many students and our plans to safeguard public health rethinking not only where they would (excluding pharmacy and nursing attend college but if they would applicants) due to rest cancdhuom —r.~ have been out of our reach and the well-being of all those around us. That everyone worked together to do what was right even though it meant we had to give up those things that we cherished the most. quick pivot by the Office of Admissions. attend at all. Wilkes University responded by chance to hang «X3t Ristas protest tn Hsrrisburg 'wa can be lost r jy yty '<%. oy ■. ersjy yy 'J-.-' or ; - - 5 oovr - ■. o*&o -re 's-s s I miss ‘.tee things -os y "fits ’V' oo coo.■- so | y -fyo/yfc r^.n Vl.r i ys»j V -<r < - 0 -' OOOtO O'y'-'S O’y ' tf-^r harcuts or eating o"'y"ss- 0 - ' rcH Kcnzmj. Qeciusz 3 <toe»rt belie/e in '--z •! <// / ft c;jr,. of ■/, much, I■'I'm '' •' .A ' /f, t/S‘ ■'.'r ’ '■' / ' contingent upon receipt of official documents when available. t ’ that introduces admitted smdents ro lire disruption to the lives of our admitted at Wilkes. New Colonels nomully meoi students and the economic impact on classmates, talk ro current students, got to many families,” says Kishan Zuber, vice know potential roommates, and a^end president for enrollment management mini classes with professors *.n then .r .yo;x and marketing. “We were able to ease “That experience is crucial to b.ob.nng the financial burden somewhat, partic­ these students make an intv.rm<\5 do.>\o.c ularly for students who may wish to stay about w here the\ want to inwst the closer to home.” Economic relief awards of Si,000 to next font \wu\ of then hvcs."vA>. .'cbc . $3,0(10 help local students transferring expevieuce. om staff e^noUv ewe-.co to Wilkes from anothet institution for online experiences to ettgage sce.de?o fall 2020 who weie impacted financially ami stait to build commn.noi incrii awards ofS’AOOO to $ln,000, Amy I’aiioii, associate director of Injuu two wwkx the .Vatxe-x launr hoi the \\ f.kes I mw s ,\ \ ,. alibi led by < t A II1 l‘h And ihvvhv blue and gold b\ ce. \. *• . .. \.... • ,v. niuuetvm \mdem v.deos il'.y h, i-.up t‘-til llmillh bi • ii very applet iaiitc ol the vtononut ii'llrl awanls?' t hie lost a snmntci |ob, 7'.'.I.;, . //fih fhl'if f.llniljM; I'll hell ''I / ”'i "‘-'I- ‘Jill < /pw Ifil hi Mllililll and iillu. is siiih n d llnaiii lai losses thio admitted smdems to w'.nxa .e \ ... Io lamlh biiMih ssi s being slim dm\n l l\C IO I A\O m\X ■ '.^1'1, imi ' I 1,1)1/ h'ih>- /Illi Ilni|n|t;l>il|il. C. X < - WILKES ALUMNI INVOLVEMENT and Maikeuug Common . mo w e ecs I xpovtenw' I b.e wCop\vx\ o. c. . w kex . ,'''''' ■'''''• i-i iti iii'j>?‘. ’ "\\ hile you ea»\ veglnv tc..n \ person cdu e\peuen<\\nnmeise\ c. c\ .x ' ‘ I'hf-t Ir/n on ,i pill.mi <• --------------- ------------------- ........ - i"-e- been a number oi nansiev students .17'7 .f. innoir-nl |ll-opl« z// *' , ', ’ The pandemic canceled Accepted Students Day. a signature spring evem iraiislvr admissions, says,” fhetv haw 'l»i 'hi', counlry .ip. i,ii I'/ ''Viy ‘ " ;,r«-«ff |Ji<- unofficial transcripts and test scores re-r requirements, and creating virtual by ( t )V1I ) I‘’.These aiv in addition to ih',- ffi Amefficz or mzycr • allowing applicants to submit evaluation, with an admission decision “We acknowledged the major tesm s ACT score application requirement temporarily adapting application life at Wilkes. *r4.~HEZ : : • cutting the tuition deposit in halt, offering additional financial assistance, experiences to give students a feel for rsrrrz. Other responses to the crisis included: be most reafient? Whir unique opportunities present mcsstgvx horn iv,. •. 'W .\w ,o ' e n n \ . ,ow\ " sx o a •. �the technology.-For the past several weeks I have been VOICES MARK ALLEN is interim vice president of extremely impressed with the ability and resolve of our student affairs. To read this reflection in its students, staff, and faculty to move into an online world. entirety, visit www.wilkes.edu/voices Having taught online courses in the past, I am aware of the unique differences for both the teachers and students to I have enjoyed a long and fulfilling career in higher education, having spent over 30 years of it at Wilkes.... Nothing has compared to this most recent challenge.... Unlike those past student and institutional challenges, where I could work face-to-face with members of the community, I am confronted with highly relational situations that need to be nuanced and resolved from afar, through a computer screen. On a personal level, there Share knowledge in this virtual setting. I am also impressed with the level of creativity and involvement of so many at the University to offer programs and activities to keep us Making real-time classes optional was academic assignments. Meeting clinical done for practical reasons. Mia Briceno, requirements for pharmacy and nursing associate professor of communications posed special challenges. For fourth-year studies, says not all of her students have pharmacy students, it means they will not consistent internet access. “My biggest complete requirements until late May, themselves doing lab demonstrations concern was being as fair and humane as more than two weeks after their original and required students to make possible,” says Briceno. planned graduation. calculations based on results. Others University Provost Terese Wignot used software packages that included The University’s more than 2,000 all bonded together. The COVID-19 crisis has brought new agrees, saying a sensitivity to student full- and part-time graduate students are challenges to my professional world but I face them being needs was at the forefront of many already familiar with remote learning, surrounded by people who have adapted to the worst of decisions. “On the academic side, since nearly all of the University’s masters circumstances to preserve our special Wilkes community. students are going to remember how and doctoral programs are offered There is no doubt that as we come out of this crisis the University treated them at this time. partly or completely online. Those that the world will be different — so too will the University. None of us knows what each student is include face-to-face residencies, such as the Maslow Family Graduate Program laboratory simulations. . A portfolio review of the work of digital design and media arts students conducted by design industry profes­ sionals, was moved to the virtual space. • Education students completed student is something inherently lost in However, I have to believe, based on my observations and interactions...over the past several weeks, Wilkes will be a in Creative Writing, adapted, planning teaching requirements via online access to technology varied. The virtual residencies. However, graduate platforms. They also created activities to deal with deeply sensitive issues; stronger institution, better positioned to educate students however, I am so grateful for in this ever-changing 21st Century world. University loaned laptops, but other students faced new pressures as they students struggled with internet access worked to complete spring classes. Most escalating number of COVID-19 cases faculty. They've done an incredible job.” and the announcement on March 16 that The teaching and learning team provided Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf was closing experiencing during the pandemic.” Wilkes administration knew student at home. With social distancing, using are employed and faced the challenges of projects by presenting the work done to going to school while working at home date and outlining next steps needed to viable. By mid-April, Ference states, “We and juggling childcare and schooling complete projects face-to-face. had deployed upwards of 50 computers. children at home. I’ve shipped over 20 hotspots to students. An awareness that students might be feeling economic stresses, dealing one-on-one tutorials, webinars and shipping hotspots.” Wilkes made wifi with serious illness in their families and all nonessential businesses — including workshops to ensure that faculty had tools available in the parking lot behind the working jobs led Wilkes to institute an colleges and universities — it was to teach in the virtual space. University Center on Main and nearby optional satisfactory/pass/withdrawal students parked in cars to access it. grading policy, which students can necessary to finish the semester online. When classes transitioned to remote Resources include the University’s multi-faceted online learning platform, Classes in all academic disciplines were By Vicki Mayk MFA '13 Desire2Learn, a video platform called tasked with finding creative solutions The policy was developed with input Technology’ for Teaching and Learning Panopto, Zoom and many other resources. for remote learning and fulfilling from faculty. Thomas Franko, associate professor significant undertaking for a small staff. Associate provost Jonathan Ference present class material in a way that PharmD ’03 praised their work, saying, is both entertaining and engaging. “Consider they are a staff of five who Maintaining that philosophy was put to the test when classes moved to a remote learning format because of COVID-19. support 5,000 online (undergraduate and graduate) students and 200 full-time ie and popular culture references to superheroes and villains from the Marvel film universe. But it’s not the same as teaching face-to-face. “It’s delivering a performance without an audience,” Franko says. Many Wilkes faculty shared his i experience while teaching online. An S 5 learning was made on March 13 with initial decision to move to remote plans to return on April 6. With an Objective Structured Clinical Exam using the Zoom video conferencing platform. The exam for students entering their final pharmacy year includes interacting with 12 different people who role play patients with different health care issues. Some faculty met with students in synchronous sessions, holding virtual classes in real time on the hours and days they would have met on campus. Others VOICES took an asynchronous approach, recording lectures and providing course materials to be accessed whenever students choose. CAROLINE RICKARD, senior, communication studies, Orwigsburg, Pa. I think Wilkes has made this difficult transition...and has created a new memory. The cohesiveness and the togeth­ erness I’ve felt through the last two weeks from the As Franko delivered video lectures, he still included amusing stories • Pharmacy faculty delivered the choose on a course-by-course basis. formats, the staff in the Office of of pharmacy practice, says he tries to post online or send home in hard copy. • Engineering students completed senior public places for available Wifi was not Some days I’m in UPS twice a day moved quickly to assist faculty. It was a j • Science and engineering faculty filmed emails and Zoom meetings that WILKES FACULTY AND STUDENTS PERSEVERE VIA REMOTE LEARNING I CREATIVE SOLUTIONS HELPED TRANSITION CLASSES TO REMOTE FORMATS saaaas Wuhens. dining r00ms anther spaces b m"y One of the main things that went through my mind, University through social media, the Web site, just online starting from when I heard that campus was closed for in general, has been so empowering. This is a fight that the rest of the semester, was that it was hard not to you shouldn’t be in alone....And 1 think Wilkes has done make it personal. Why is this happening during my senior a great job of reminding year? I only had two months left and those memories the community that we’re that you're supposed to make in your last months are Colonel and forever Colonel gone. This would be the last Spring Fling, the last block we’ll be. I’ve come to accept party, the last moments I’m going to spend with my it and I’m moving forward friends that I made in college.... Students all over the because I have this great country who are graduating had those memories taken community at my alma from them....l’ve come to accept that this is serious and mater, wishing me the best that Wilkes is acting in students' best interest. If anything, and moving me forward." CAROLINE RICKARD 1 I S 5 & 19 18 �VOICES PANDEMICS AND HISTORY: WILKES DEAN OFFERS PERSPECTIVE By Paul Riggs, dean, College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences What can the history of pandemics ^NCEPHARMD '03, associate professor, pharmacy ^Ze has been teaching from her home where she lives practice. 5 research touch on the history' of Ference PharmD '03. who is Wilkes' day. It made me long for the usual student foot traffic in For me the most difficult aspect has been working at home while taking care movies. Friday, March 13, 2020, will stay with me for a of my children. Most of the time the kids are good about recognizing we’re °X we’re in meetings or class all day and sometimes they need us. different reason. It's the last day of 2020 that seemed virus. Our students still face big life issues while trying to kind of "normal." It’s the last day we had a full office of do schoolwork. Their loved ones have died because of Another challenge was spotty internet access with everyone us,ng the people in Student Affairs and the last day my son, Ethan, the virus and for reasons other than the virus and they internet We had to switch providers to avoid interruption in connectivity. spent with his fifth-grade class. The following Monday, I have experienced the stress that comes with suffering. I’ve moved offices three times since this started for ease of connectivity packed up my laptop, a handful of folders and notebooks They have lost jobs that help them pay for school—or and went home. conversely, they have been scheduled for so many hours and comfort We both started off working in the basement but the kids also wanted ranted to use that space making it difficult to work. Next, I moved to the main floor and now I’m upstairs in our KIMBERLY FERENCE PHARMD'03 spare bedroom. As a clinical pharmacist, I’ve cared for patients for 16 years. I am proud of the work being done observations about previous pandemics by my pharmacy colleagues on the front lines. before offering some personal thoughts. It has been difficult for me to not be helping patients during this challenging time. In order to virgin soil pandemics can be catastrophic. overcome the feeling of not being able to help, The great plague of the 14th century Jon and I sent close friends and family quarantine killed about 40% of western Europe’s packages as well as donated supplies. Ethan and I set up the dining room table, his classroom on one side and my office on the other. He worked on (like at a grocery store) it’s impossible to focus on class work. Part of our responsibility in student affairs and packets until his school moved online, I worked to keep our partnering offices is to email, call and text students track of our students who were adjusting to a virtual to ensure they know we're still available to help them semester and coordinated efforts with administration. succeed. I've been a liaison between students and their That first week my husband, Jim, who also works in the faculty to help them finish the semester. University mailroom, still had to go to work in person. His normal schedule changed the following week. Ethan popped into most of my Zoom meetings that Just over too students, mostly from Panama, have continued to live on campus during this closure. I’m proud to say that my family was able to help keep them safe. first week. For My mom and sister sewed fabric masks for everybody in him, the novelty of seeing everyone just 24 hours! I’ve created a new routine of emails, walks, fifth-grade population between 1348 and 1350. on screen wore fractions, Zoom meetings, basketball breaks with Ethan Worse still was rhe impact after 1492 of off, but I liked and Zoom yoga. I’ll be happy to keep some parts of this Old World diseases on the native people seeing other routine, like the delicious new recipes I’ve tried, but I of the Americas, whose population kids (two-legged can't wait to go back to living my life in person instead declined by about 90% within two or and four-legged) of virtually. devastation of these crises explains why I JONATHAN KUIKEN is associate professor of global cultures. To read this reflection in its entirety, visit www.wilkes.edu/voices has revealed, through analysis of the I grieve along with those who have The Wilkes campus was uncharacteristically quiet after students left due to the pandemic. The closure of campus and the switch to online health records of millions of veterans, experienced losses. PHOTO BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY learning has been, to put it mildly, a challenge... While the lasting costs of influenza. Men public health officials have been so concerned. In our current crisis, the influenza pandemic of 1918-1920 has attracted we have been able to continue having a rigorous a lot of attention. One interesting fact intellectual experience through recorded lectures, about the “Spanish flu’’ is that, despite online reading discussions and the like, nothing can its name, researchers have not reached a consensus on its origin. In recent days (as I write these lines on April 22), the long duration of the 1918-1920 flu has JONATHAN KUIKEN y eplace the classroom setting where students and professors can feed ° n 1 “?mher’S energy and Where an “"expected comment or a question direction 6l dlSCU5Slon in an unplanned but deeply rewarding been noted by experts along with the History also tells us that the road to But much like a Phone call °r a digital W^°3 grea*'d'S’’anCe aWa^'’’deSe “face-to-face" ch ? ' meetings Conly^accentu As an educator, I wonder what born during the pandemic struggled Wilkes University will look like when for the rest of their lives with various this is over. Our immediate future is negative impacts, including higher uncertain, but we all look forward rates of incarceration, heart disease, and to resuming our work on campus. mental illness. Similar impacts have even Imparting knowledge and wisdom been detected from a far less serious flu students is a face-to-face business. It pandemic in the 1890s. takes place in the classroom and lab, My personal reflections on the fact that the second and third peaks were much worse than the first. GRETCHEN YENINAS MA '07 VOICES with little or no immunity, and the at clinical sites, in residence halls, on pandemic are probably similar to most practice fields, in the TV studio and people. Amid concern for workers in in the art gallery — in lots of ways other circumstances, I feel fortunate to that remote instruction (as useful as full understanding is long. We are still together in person. So in 61 6 r'Chness that is lo5t by not being able to meet be working remotely and thankful for it has been in meeting this crisis and discovering important facts about the my students, my colleagues'^0 as important as it is in normal times) Black Death, mostly through DNA evidence and the study of medieval from which we derive th °f the University-The term universitas Ages to describe a body of st^ Un'VGrsity"was used first in the Middle my own good health so far. 1 worry about elderly members of my family as well as other family and friends in a future that includes a place for birth and death records. Recent mutual aid and support it is who are still reporting for work. And residential university education. research on the 1918-1920 pandemic scholarship, learning ancj „ 'mUSt admit that 1 deeply m'SS dents and scholars who joined together for 'dea of fathering together in the pursuit of that technology can never replicate. o the extrovert in me was bored sitting at a computer all my office and conversations with colleagues. This online the pathogens attacked populations s make appearances during meetings. I quickly noticed dean of student affairs. Her husband, Jim, world isn't for me. I realized that life still goes on despite this COVID disease, I thought I would share some three generations. In both these cases, i GRETCHEN YENINAS MA ’07 is associate Friday the 13th is a scary date if you're a fan of horror History demonstrates quite clearly that I VOICES supervises the University mailroom. teach us about our present crisis? As someone whose teaching and h struggles to replicate. We have faith �AU !TA ~□ abados was an integral part of the first three teams to win a Freedom Conference Championship in the program’s : current 13-year run of titles. Sabados ranks sixth all-rime in both singles wins with 62 and singles winning percentage at Wv .861 (62-10). She went 32-4 at No. 2 singles in her career for an .889 winning percentage. She was a four-rime First Team All-Freedom Conference selection, including being named the Rookie of the Year in 2005-2006. In addition, Sabados secured one MAC singles title and two doubles championships. WHERE SHE IS NOW: Sabados is a clinical pharmacist at WellSpan York Hospital in York, Pa., specializing in critical care. She lives in Duncannon, Pa, MOST MEMORABLE WILKES MOMENT: “My most memorable moment was winning the conference championship for the first rime and advancing to the NCAA playoffs. That season sparked many years of 2019 ATHLETICS HALL OF Fa^ championships to follow!” 'n HOW ATHLETICS INFLUENCED HER LIFE AFTER COLLEGE: “There are so many lessons from athletics that translate into life skills. Tennis in particular requires teamwork but also independence and self-assessment since there is an individual component. I learned the most from my losses and became mentally tougher as a result. Being a captain also helped me gain leadership skills and I continue to use those skills in my role as a pharmacy preceptor. Also, being a student THE INDUCTEES TO THE 2019 ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME WERE athlete in pharmacy school helped establish my rime management skills which got RECOGNIZED AT A CAMPUS CEREMONY ON FEB. 1, 2020. IN THIS STORY, THEY TALK ABOUT FAVORITE me through residency and helped me stay on top of projects, meetings, etc.” MOMENTS COMPETING AS COLONELS AND CONTEMPLATE THE LONG-TERM IMPACT OF AN ATHLETIC CAREER. CHRIS MAYERSKI '08 MBA'IO Baseball £r~ne of the most feared hitters ever to step into the batter’s box for Wilkes, Bl l|| Mayerski played six different positions over his career while managing a .336 career batting average. He ranks in the top five in multiple offensive categories, including ranking at the top in career home runs with 36 and most RBI’s with 167. Mayerski ranks second in games played with 146, second in at-bats with 518, and second in total bases with 344 while ranking fourth in hits with 173, doubles with 41, triples with 11, and fifth in runs scored with 132. A four-time All-Freedom Conference selection, he also for eleventh for most steals in a single game with seven against Kings in January 1989. A 1989 All-MAC Of the Week in April 2006 and was named the conference Player of the Week four times. named the 1987-1988 Wilkes Woman Athlete of the Year captain his junior and senior seasons. WHERE HE IS NOW: ALL PHOTOS BY STEVE HUSTED/KNOT JUST ANY DAY 1 I i S & !2 court and the softball diamond for four ' years at Wilkes. On the court, Shaffer tied was a 2006 American Baseball Coaches Association Mid-Atlantic All-Region selection. Mayerski was named the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association National Hitter ayerski was named Rookie of the Year in 2005, Team MVP in 2006, and was a team most Jaffer appeared on both the basketball y the execunve director of undergraduate admissions at Wilkes University. MEMORABLE WILKES MOMENT: ‘•My most memorable moments were a series st.... of ,,ai> events in in me the 21)07 2007 playoffs. playotts 1I hit hit t I semifinal game and then we went on to beat DeSales DeSales the the next to \wi... '°me rU”S3 W'n a®a'nSt ^‘nSs *n went on to beat next game game to run in our regional playoff game againstTCNJ (The College ofNcw IoscVtI C°ntCrcnCC ^ropionship. I also hit a home ie College of New Jersey).This run earned a date with my future wife, Kelly.” V • is was significant because that home Northwest selection at catcher in softball, Shaffer was and the 1989 Letterwomen president. WHERE SHE IS NOW: Shaffer works as a human resources coordinator and payroll specialist for Little League International in South Williamsport, Pa., where she resides. MOST MEMORABLE WILKES MOMENT: “Receiving the Female Athlete of the Year Award in 1989.” HOW ATHLETICS INFLUENCED HER LIFE AFTER COLLEGE: “The lessons during my four years at Wilkes as an athlete/student had taught me self-discipline in setting and achieving goals both personally and professionally; HOW ATHLETICS INFLUENCED HIS LIFE AFTEI ;R COLLEGE: "Being a student-athlete at Wilkes helped prepare me in m— "y■ ways for the role I mentorship, collaboration and teamwork are all important■“ a— 1 Ml in today. Leadership, of my jobhcrea to be both an athlete and coach at Wilkes was instrumental in J‘ Wilkes and having the opportunity - “,my progression ’ "g 'Cr eduMtion professional.” helped in developing a strong work ethic, collaboration and teamwork and. most importantly, developing and maintaining meaningful relationships.” �« ne of the nio national champion in as a leader on the ream t decorated wrestlers ever to hit the mat for the Colo, mels, of most accompllshed wrestling teams . NCAA Division III National | he 1998-99 Wilkes men’s basketball team captured ■ the program’s third MAC Championship in four seasons while making the seventh straight appearance in at ecatm the MAC tournament. After capturing the and 1974,Trovei also captured Middle Atlantic Conference Championships in 1972 and 1974. He won an tndivtdual SCOTT CLEVELAND '99 Co-Captain and small forward WHERE HE IS NOW: Cleveland lives in McDonald, Pa., near Pittsburgh, and is director of environmental, health, safety and regulatory at Olympus Energy. conference crown, the team advanced to MOST MEMORABLE WILKES MOMENT: the NCAA Division III Sweet Sixteen. Winning the MAC Championship against Lebanon Valley The team finished the season 25-4 HOW ATHLETICS INFLUENCED HIS LIFE AFTER COLLEGE: championship at 134 pounds at the 19/1 Wtlkes Open, was also named to the “Silver Anniversary Team. Trovei has the under head coach Jerry Rickrode and assistant coaches Mike Barrouk,Jay 19th-best dual-match winning percentage lit program history with a the smartest in your field. If an opportunity is presented to you, give it everything Williams, and Dave Clancy. All-Conference you have and you have a chance to be successful. It also taught me you need a team 41-6-3 overall record for an .850 win percentage. players included first team selection and of people all working together for each other in order to achieve success.” “Athletics taught me that you don’t have to be the most talented on the court or conference most valuable player Dave WHERE HE IS NOW: Travel lives in Port Jervis, N.Y., he is still actively involved running the family business Jannuzzi along with second team selection BRIAN GRYBOSKI '99 Arthur Trovei and Sons, Inc., which specializes in truck, trailer and machinery sales and Chad Fabian. In addition, Jannuzzi was Co-Captain and power forward scrap metal recycling.Trovei enjoys family rime with his wife Sue, their four children named First Team All-ECAC, First Team and their spouses and his five grandchildren. NABC Mid-Adantic All-Region, and WHERE HE IS NOW: Gryboski lives in Mountain Top, Pa., and is regional business director at Boston Second Team NABC All-American. Scientific Neuromodulation. Jannuzzi also was named to the MAC Executive Director’s All- Academic Team. Team members include Greg Barrouk, uring his time as head basketball coach at Wilkes, Rickrode led the Bernie Brown, Scott Cleveland, Chad ; ■ Colonels to a 382-191 record, accumulating a winning percentage of .667, |__J among the best all-time in NCAA Division III history’ for coaches with at least Fabian, Mike Ferkler, Bill Gallagher, Artie Gotzmer, Brian Gryboski, Damon Heller, 10 years of experience. Under the guidance of Rickrode, the Colonels posted winning Dave Jannuzzi, Wes Kovach, Brad Sechler, seasons in 20 of his 22 years as head coach, including seven campaigns in which thev registered at least 20 wins. He also holds the Division III record for being the coach to reach the 200-win mark most quickly, achieving it in his first 249 games. “I have two memorable moments as a member of the 1998-1999 team. First was beating Lebanon Valley on their court for the MAC championship, our third in four years. The second was defeating Franklin and Marshall at home in the second round of the NCAA tournament to win our 31st consecutive home game, a streak that spanned two entire seasons where we didn’t lose a single game at the Marts Center.” Jason Sheakoski, Kevin Walsh, and TJ. HOW ATHLETICS INFLUENCED HIS LIFE AFTER COLLEGE: Ziolkowski. “As a three-year starter for Coach Rickrode, I had the opportunity to play for not The team’s co-captains, Scott Cleveland and Brian Gryboski, represent the team in this story. Arriving at Wilkes in 1992, Rickrode led the Colonels to 17 MAC and Freedom MOST MEMORABLE WILKES MOMENT: only the best D3 coach of all time, but also the toughest coach. Coach Rickrode helped instill in me a mental and physical toughness that allowed success on the basketball court which I have successfully transferred into the business world as a regional director at Boston Scientific Neuromodulation.” © Conference playoff appearances, including a run of 10 straight from 1992-2002. He also led the Colonels to five straight NCAA Tournament appearances, including four Sweet Sixteens, three Elite Eights and one Final Four appearance during the most successful run in Wilkes men’s basketball history; During the 2000-01 season, Rickrode led Wilkes to a 23-3 record, the Freedom Conference championship, and the school’s sixth berth in the NCAA Tournament in seven years. During the 1997-98 campaign, the Colonels posted a 26-5 overall record won the MAC tide, and advanced to the Division III Final Four for the first time in ' school history. Both the 1995-96 team, which fashioned a 28-2 record, and the 1994 95 team advanced to the Division III Elite Eight. During Rickrode’s tenure, the Colonels i I I r. 2 4 were ranked number one in Division III twice. WHERE HE IS NOW: While at Wilkes, Rickrode coached 38 All-Conference performers 11 All ECAC performers, 11 All-ECAC players and six conference Rookies of the Year. Among his most accomplished nl s most accomplished players was three-time conference Most Valuable Player and the 2000-01 I ■? I P III National Player of the Year, Dave Jannuzzi. Six p|ayen'and three°“a“ ’T" Rickrode is senior gifts officer in the advancement division at Wilkes University. He has returned to coaching i sional team in the American Basketball Rickrode was honored by the National Association of I Association. It reunites him Basketball Coaches as their Mid-Atlantic Regional Coach of th. Year after the 2000-01,1998-99,1997-98 and 1995-96 seasons Previously, he was named the Freedom Coach of the Year T" >' occasions, including 2000-01. 1 basketball as the head coach of the Wyoming Valley Clutch, a men’s profes­ Rickrode’s gutdance have been inducted into the University’s Athl u Fame, including the 1998-99 team inducted this year * * °f t ree W II 1 S ’ Il' T'l I I I ll with former player Dave Jannuzzi, one of the team S founders. The team finished the 2019-2020 season undefeated. 20-0. Some members of the 1998-1999 men's basketball team returned to Wilkes for the team's induction into the Athletics Hall of Fame. Pictured from left at the induction ceremony in February are head coach Jerry Rickrode, Damon Heller '00, assistant coach Jay Williams. Chad Fabian 'oo. Brad Sechler '03. Greg Barrouk '02, Brian Gryboski ‘99, Scott Cleveland ‘99 and T.J. Ziolkowski. i 25 �the first time that the survivors got to see themselves through THIS WAS THE FIRST TIME THAT THE SURVIVORS GOT TO SEE THEMSELVES THROUGH THE EYES OF MEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM AND WERE ADMIRED. the eyes of men and women in uniform and were admired,” she -GailWallen '6« In 2001 when she was director of Holocaust services at Jewish Family and Children’s Services in Tucson, a survivor reminded her that the military was responsible for holding Holocaust days of remembrance. Eager to help share the survivors’ life experiences, Wallen contacted Fort Huachuca in southeast Arizona to set up a presentation. It was the beginning of an enduring friendship and partnership. “I think in many ways, the survivors felt validated....This was says. “This is a generation that grew up surrounded and being hated by people in uniform in Europe.” Wallen was approached by a commander at Fort Huachuca who requested that she and the survivors speak with his troops stationed at other military bases. This led to presentations in them, my promise that I would continue to work “t" in this way.” The most incredible moment iozWaZen c?~e in 2Tire, other states, including Florida, Texas and New Mexico. She says she encountered German liaison ofScers at Fb-ir Hnachnza. Sze the survivors see the education as vital, allowing them to both says she “took a gamble” and asked if they wcmlb like to spesk teach and to say thank you. with the survivors. What followed was a long-term rarmersinr “The survivors are bound and determined to go out and speak as much as they can because it’s a message they’re determined to get out,” says Wallen. “This is their way of with German military liaison personnel smnonen mere- “Both sides have moral injuries/ ssys Wrerere v.hz hreds bred: a masters degree in Latin American History and 2 dac-orate saying thank you to the American military for liberating them in history from the University ofArizona. “The Hremrere as well as honoring their family and friends who died during survivors have a great deal of guilt abonr sperizmg re the the Holocaust. Some of the survivors still have nightmares and German military: are they betraying their — rebeced flashbacks. But they feel it’s important for teaching purposes, and friends by doing this: The Gem:its have the rerei ~ of the and also to say thank you for what you’re doing today.” army that they are part of. and they have the kgazy oz men Although Wallen’s job with Jewish parents or grandparents <in World War II. who ~zy have been Family and Children’s Sendees ended, silent, complacent or played an arrive pare re. rite Nrez regime?' her work with Holocaust sundvors Wallen stresses that die German srdliziry oonrinzes is continues. She dedicates her free time commitment. She and the survivors have spoken re roses re. to working with the survivors as an Texas. New Mexico and at the b.ezdcremzers of rhe Gem*zn unpaid volunteer. “This is my gift to Armed Forces Command United States retd Creredrere: Restore. \a. She says the work reflects a shared cctrereztreretre to i?_creg that nothing like the Holocaust ever happens zgrere Wallen displays two of the commemorative coins that have been given to her in appreciation for the Holocaust programming and the historical presentations she gives to complement the survivors’ stories. She says sharing the lire experiences of snrr.vozs coco res paramount in a rime when sv.nrecre rev d ‘ reg .v?d'\?.e reres of hate are growing louder and louder?' She ezres rerec or ’res. such as the 20IS synagogue skoererg -re. rere're g* red s..ggo>re that we are on au"ug?\ slope dexxre.wreb?' re re ret; ore oe conxx'uxi with rins hand cd'ucar.ore Wallen, who had fanrio ruredcood .. . *g . re': -re .re" .<. < •' now is the rime to eome tegyre.e. ag: res; rec d rec "< x side of society?' • ... ,o . • ; re "Weave a ret;'.ore. re.re\ and celebvato th.re .m.d no; see z.c reo " v'e •»o speak up.to x\\ ';>> re 0; ge. re ;e re.*. German nuhtaw .0 ' “ re e. • i Idxre .0. meaux newv agave,? " Vhe wnvwx'As .aw .a". y.re. £ lite expe. rev.ces red e re- ,e ecy xomay.e 1 hi* w rereo. expct tem V'. yd dr re »' hope and then. o. w,re. u �Mamin J. Michaels z92 was a trusts and estates lawyer with the Buffalo, N.Y., Phillips Lytle Law Firm with a view of the Buffalo River and Lake Erie and Canada in the distance. It was 1997, and the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was taking off with Canada/United States trade laws becoming a hot topic. His hiring by Baker McKenzie A\amin J. Michaels z92 Practices Law Internationally as a Leading Wealth Management Attorney By Andrew M. Seder Mam n Michaels ’92 works in Zone*. 5 when they were most needed. “He — ranked by The American Lawyer pumped me up a lot,” Michaels practicing law in an international arena, magazine as the top global law firm — says. Klemow remembers his former trading the New York landscape for life started Michaels down a career path student, saying, “He stood out to me as in Zurich, Switzerland, with idyllic views that would lead him to be recognized somebody who was very intelligent, was of the Albis Mountains and Lake Zurich. as one of the world’s leading wealth very diligent about his work and really Michaels, who can speak five languages management lawyers. He has been wanted to excel.” (although he would not say fluendy), ranked among this elite group by possessed attributes that would lead top Chambers & Partners, the leading law career by studying abroad at Hebrew international law firm Baker McKenzie firm ranking system. University in Jerusalem — an early to hire him in 1999. He’s been based in Switzerland for 21 years. Michaels came to Wilkes in 1989 when his family moved from New Michaels finished his Wilkes reflection of his international interests — before entering law school. After York City to Wilkes-Barre as his he graduated from Wilkes with a father became the rabbi at Temple political science degree, he earned in my favor,” Michaels recalls. “If NAFTA Israel. He entered Wilkes at just 16. It both a master’s degree in international had not gone through, I would never wasn’t an easy transition for the newly relations and his juris doctorate from have developed an interest in interna­ transplanted teen, but he remembers Syracuse University. He also earned tional estate planning, which eventually political science professor Bruce a Master of Laws degree in estate planning from the University of Miami. “My youth, my ability to speak multiple languages, my location. They all worked evolved to my representation of financial Auerbach fondly, saying he would not institutions. I was very lucky. They were allow him to coast in his classes. “He looking for someone with international pushed me,” Michaels says. experience, spoke multiple languages, who loved the idea of living overseas.” Ken Klemow, Wilkes biology professor, offered motivating words s Department ofJustice initiative 1 I to combat offshore tax evasion in 2 His career accomplishments include playing an integral role in the U.S. I 29 �alumni news which requires international institutions to report foreign assets held by U.S. account holders, and the Common SAVE THE DATE FOR Reporting Standard (CRS) which sets standard for exchanging information garding bank accounts on a global level, between tax authorities. His book, < “International Taxation: Reporting,” is ^qVIECOMING 2q^ OCTOBER 2-4! viewed as the leading text on FATCA law firm Chariton, Schwager and Malak includes estate planning among his specialties. He has known Michaels personally and professionally for decades. Chariton notes that many lawyers know Michaels through his writing. “His long "Every day I pinch and beyond. In the end, Baker McKenzie acred tor 45 banks and myself because naif the things I do, ! never i would. . 'e'e’s no ~.-.o me immure won me Armnc^n Layer’s J.EcnzKs explains that his work as pandemic. Early in April, the Office cfAmmm mi Development surveyed alumni with me goal of findhg xvays for Colonels to support and inspire each om.ez.Tbe survey collected stories of Colonels involved in hghhsg Class years ending in Os and 5s, get ready for your promoting their businesses and sought mzmi exp ems to class reunion! Other reunions include Grissom Hall, offer webinars. lacrosse, cheerleaders and the A-List. In coordination One result xvas the launch of V. fi kesWednesday T'mm with Homecoming weekend, the Third Annual Ralston to share the expertise of U dikes fizf-.L mz and aiumzL Memorial Golf Tournament to benefit athletics will be Presentations have included tacuZry such as Ed Sfzicamnz held on Monday, October 5. of the Psychology Department czerizg strategies far ★ Homecoming is currently planned for October list of publications is an indication of 2—4, 2020, and we are considering many options the extent to which he is influential including moving forward with modified reunion within his circle,” Chariton says. celebrations, and/or providing a virtual experience While his published works serve as The Family of Colonels remained strong during the the pandemic, asked if alumni would .ike zsizrnm in and CRS. Jerry B. Chariton of the Wilkes-Barre Alumni Association Connects with Colonels During Pandemic to encourage connections. beating stress. Jane Blanken-Webb of ±e Doan? of Education faculty on cybersecurity and >.£zrEznne Rasr of the Sidhu School edu taring on me urui-z of nnznzin planning. Kirby Schc_2zs mem me L’niveniz. k Ann ?. Kirry Center for Free Enterprise and Enzzeprenemshin nresenred a webinar about marketing busfnesses- references for lawyers, he also teaches Stay tuned to wxswwilkes.edu/homecoming for updates’ at multiple universities including rhe For questions, email alumni@wilkes.edu. and director for me Cerner fir GZzbm mm. Pdfmz Hemm m a we£m management lawyer requires University of Lausanne in Switzerland, Vilhnox-L Umverkry. and Chris Wzebrezrcm SC prmfisscr mm to undemand bcm me needs of the University of Freiburg in Germany, of environmental health sciences in Kent Sn.re L’mmemir- s ga-ba' Enmies and those of financial IDC International School in Israel, College cf Public Heakh. presented z ” ezmmz fzern fit mmmn'm. He mmt understand tax, and Syracuse University College of virology and public hemm hnpncrncns e£CCTLT- - nmerinnee ndes and mm rules in Law. “Teaching keeps me sharp in a Jeanie Coomber dozecs ofjtsisdScriosis to represent different way that day-to-day work about "Conununicenng xvhh hnp^cC mi£ nrrrtr. ’^ome zhtnn who have a::et: and relative- in rmddple muzmle:. He ako mw.t crz. t-e ver/ d-ever^Yo-j ,. -r; ib-z-r rnsaj azs 4-3 .-j.ve ' Veit, ':-x- tXftKv. rn '"-C Tis.merm-mw~ doesn’t,” Michaels says. “It’s also a way Lonsrein '^presented on "Seen to give back.” and Crime during COVUVPast w-bwms me -hS; c 3SUS5 &vcd fcaaojJ ooeshhan: r.i ex^emmor mzzrn spexr he only dreamt of as a Wilkes student Wilkes Ufivcisri-VYcShx zrzm.K Other pandenuc-reh.^xi i?h cr,\es 'c.-.cc me He lives an international lifestyle studying abroad. He married his establishment efe . witeTetiana in 2019 and the pair suvroriixv messages -w. •.•••• h honeymooned in Antarctica. His wife, C.w of .-. z y'c: on .A' A.Assoc an attorney for Credit Suisse, wrote about the trip for kbjjne Ukraine. g.;w. *g n bus?z. v rnm - C c\-c z .. - ■ e .w -c > •« . / • ■ tbr stories of Av.'• v- w.xCX emo •; V' •; ho Tc o H Wxs mag,;; me ■ darnin’s sister-in-law, Danielle Flock Mi'.haeJ-, '01, alto is a Wilkes alumna. “i i'S' A-ee/'tWh : 'Z/- ' i.frr’i day I pinch myself because :,a.7 the tilings I do, I never thought 1 7/ooM,’' -.ay, IAir.htch.‘"lhere’s no two '■’ay. in >hi', <;ai"‘-.r that are the ‘.auic, i '.‘--I'.-I*;;;, ph.'.nom-nal and fa-.'.ina>ing.1 bl '■••e o';,'i hand, it s • zhauuin;'. I’m always I m alv/ays on a plane. I'm x' ''ay. z/i, v.iti'1,1,1- ri,<-'* iniii mu1'* ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OPEN BOARD MEETING Are you Interested In learning more about the Alumni -W. i.it,oe' t'.U• e. e.v ■ “.v •j, aoao al I |),m, You can call In to the meeting and get a niMtwnd look at vw o. tv.-. o .■ campus partners lo provide programs for the alumni eommvMv M tee <wi •< w o ........ Im the upeomlnp tea al yeai It you are interests > >v. •• - •- v. -g ' ;’ I Mallons al alumnl®wllk#s<edu. 'day luntd tei the next i-- .no■> the ................. meinliei!) ami olIh <-i -.1 < - �giving back giving back Leilani Hall ’68 explains why she chose to be one of the Wilkes and You! It Takes Two ■ -Records for Supporting Wilkes Inaugural Giving Day Sets a new record for contributions to University programs made in a single day. The event brought the entire Wilkes community together in the virtual world and turned social media channels blue and gold. Held on 2-20-2020, the day rallied participants around the theme “It Takes Two — Wilkes and You!” A 24-hour online effort to support initiatives most important to alumni and friends of the University; Giving Day featured “We are extremely appreciative Farley Library for several reasons, but mosdy for the fond of the tremendous display of memories of spending so much time in Kirby when it was our library. The silence and accessible resources helped me focus on generosity and pride by so my studies when my dorm was full of distractions,” Hall says. many on Giving Day. Clearly we “After graduation, I found a job in my field — chemistry More than 530 members of the Wilkes University A record number of Colonels rallied to make Wilkes University's inaugural Giving Day a tremendous success, setting challenge donors. “I chose to be the challenge donor for the community, including alumni, parents, faculty, staff, students and friends, participated raising in excess of S92.000 in — and became the one assigned to library research. I’ve since practiced science librarianship at five universities with my will look forward to the good spirited competition inherent chemistry degree from Wilkes being a door-opener. It served support of dozens of areas of campus. Gifts ranged from me well when advocating for and supporting teaching faculty in in this one day challenge as we $5 to 55,000, and each one added to the day’s momentum the sciences, making sure the necessary resources were available and success. The totals include challenge funds generously move to make Wilkes Giving Day for their own research and that of their students.Yet, when it donated by loyal alumni. The challenge funds unlocked a comes to fundraising, alumni often support their college or an annual event.” total of $2,020 in each of 10 areas when the goal of donors major, not the library. Life-long learning takes place in libraries - Dr. Paul Adams '77 MS ’82, Wilkes interim president was met. and they all deserve our support.” stories and videos from deans, coaches, and students. dominated collectively as donors, with 35% of the total Giving Day 2020 set a new record for giving partici­ pation in 24 hours. “We are extremely appreciative of the tremendous display of generosity and pride by so many on Giving Day. Clearly we will look forward to the good spirited competition inherent in this one day challenge as we move to make Wilkes Giving Day an annual event,” says Dr. Paul Giving Day donors being graduates from class years of 2000 through 2019. Wilkes thanks all of its alumni and friends for being a part of the day and embodying its theme, “It Takes Two, Wilkes & You!” Stay tuned for Giving Day 2021. © Adams ’77 MS ’82, interim president. 1 Athletics topped the leaderboards for number of donors at 217, while student scholarships led in the most dollars raised with $27,101. The College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences surpassed other academic divisions with both the most donors — 51 — and dollars raised with $6,809. Graduates of the last decade WILKES DAY I < I 33 �class'notes class notes Undergraduate Christopher Kropiewnicki 15 Selected for Primary Care Scholars Program at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine When Christopher Kropiewnicki '15 graduated from Wilkes, his career path as a researcher seemed clear. He entered the University of Kansas to pursue a doctorate in computational biology. But less than a year into his doctoral program, he began to wonder if it was the right choice. That questioning eventually led Kropiewnicki to leave his doctoral program. Now a second-year medical student at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine in Scranton, Fa.. he is among the first group of students admitted to the Geisinger Primary Care Scholars Program. The selected scholars receive a monthly stipend and pay no tuition or fees in exchange for agreeing to work in a primary-care area such as 1969 Army after 22 years of service Michael Stair of Mountain with the organization.The Top, Pa., was accepted as a William Booth Award is one member of the American of the highest awards that Society of Music Arrangers may be conferred by The and Composers. The organi­ Salvation Army. Nominees zation, with headquarters in are chosen on the basis of Los Angeles, Calif, primarily dedication to The Salvation has members who are active in Army’s goals of service the film industry on the West to man and outstanding Coast. Stair is putting together a humanitarian effort within staff for the purpose of creating the community. Calkins a full studio orchestra in New was recognized for many York City. The orchestra would achievements within the give arrangers, composers, organization including raising performers and others an money so that each child opportunity to try out their in the after-school program works where they otherwise could have a laptop, ensuring might not be able to do so. that they could have the 1970 Geisinger Health System after completing their degree. 1997. she has taught courses in consumer law, alternative Kropiewnicki says that working as a primary care doctor with of Plains, Pa., received the Claire Maziarczyk of Texas, was ordained as an dispute resolution, ethics and Educator of the Year Award Niskayuna, N.Y., is part of independent minister by on Nov. 13, 2019. The award, the Legacy Project at the the National Association ot domestic violence. Fox also runs the University of None Christian Ministers. Dame Economic Justice Cthtic. given by Wilkes University, Thomas J. Watson Library’ in uses computer applications to simulate biological systems recognizes a teacher who is the Metropolitan Museum of and interpret experimental data. “I'd go into the lab, work and a lifelong learner, reflective Art in New York City. Thirty’ 1984 practitioner and effective patterns of her distinctive Leo Morgan ot Woodbridge. and received guidance from Eileen Sharp, who was then the communicator who continues decorative paste papers Va., retired on Dec. 13.201S to grow academically and are part of the permanent he studied biology at Wilkes, left the doctoral program and also was sparked working on research into RNA modeling professionally. earned the master of biomedical science degree offered Investigation. with former Wilkes biology faculty member Christian Laing. collection at the museum. Her work will be part of an after more than 34 years with the Federal Bureau of for a three-year rerm to the health sciences advisor. His interest in computational biology Protection Bureau Consumer Advisory Board. She currency at Geisinger. He also worked in the office of a primary care Looking back, he realizes that even when doing research, American decorative paper GeislngSr “X°& ol,h ^eaiclne of computational biology, a branch of research biology that not really see anybody. That was my day. It was lacking that interaction with people." Kropiewnicki, who had also considered medical school while He had considered a career in medicine while at Wilkes medicine was his focus. "All the research projects I applied to 1974 Rick Masi of Delran, N.J., was he saw that the internal medicine doctor who he shadowed had close relationships with were all medical in nature." inducted into the Cinnaminson makers opening September High School Athletic Hall 13,2022. them about family members and inquiring about their ,.ves. “1 can’t tell you ail the times after appointments that people came up to me and said, 'He’s ore of the good guys. He saved . fe. deeded 1 wa-.ted — p-e re at or z' do and that “I can’t tell you all the times after appointments that people came up to me and said, ‘He’s one of the good guys. He saved my life.’ I decided I wanted those relationships and that rapport.” - Christopher Kropiewnicki '15 Now he he relishes on emphasis the communi­ cating with patients, citing a class medicine in as patient-center one of his favorites, Kropiewnicki has not yet settled on his area of specialization, but says he is considering combining a mental health focus with primary care. of Fame. Masi taught at Cinnaminson from 1975 to 2014. Masi also taught business education at Wilkes, coached football, and was the head golf coach from 1987 to 2014. 1977 Charlie Calkins ofYork, Pa., an attorney with the ('GA 1 aw l inn, received the prestigious William and Catherine Booth Her advocacy and research focus on issues ofpredatory exhibit including 25 other physician in his hometown of Nanticoke, Pa. While he was there, his patients, often asking X- 1978 Michael Heller of Marshall, its emphasis on building long-term relationships with patients “It's very much working in isolation," says Kropiewnicki i resources as other children. Anne (Aimetti) Thomas win offer what he felt was missing in research. i ■ 1988 Andrew Bossard won the Department of Defense Civilian Ambassador for the Alliance Good Neighbor award. The award recognizes individuals and organizations in the Republic of Korea for exceptional contributions to a better quality of fife for Uroted States service and family members and for enhancement of relations between the Republic of Korea and the United States. The awards ceremony was hosted by Gen. Robert V. Abrams, the commander of United States forces in Korea. same access to educational family medicine, internal medicine or medicine-pediatrics in the s Award from the Salvation 1975 David Nieman ot Dallas, Pa., had his art work displayed ar the Wyoming Valley Art League's Circle Centre for 1985 Judith (Kaska Kohl) Fox is a clinical professor oflaw at the University of Notre Dame l aw School, where she reaches lending, primarily in the housing market. In 20 lo she was named national Consumer Financial serves on the advisory boards of the Indiana Foreclosure I egal Assisrauoe lYogrum. fho predatory lending conumtree ofthe Bridges Out of Foverev and practices consumer law. Initiative and on the executive 1 ler book. “The Foreclosure board of the National Association Echo: How (he Hardest Hit I law Been I eft Out Of of Consumer 1. aw vers. i I The Economic Recovery.” 1988 the Arts. Nieman is a great admirer of the Impressionists co -authored \x uh I inda Helen Brannon of \Vv.Nro. Fisher, wax published b\ the NX was and often paints seettes from northeast and central Cambridge Umwixuv Tvcxx president of the W".S * Pennsylvania. m July Since joining ihe Notve Dame faculty m to vice Health Sereins Co v.v.'.ar.d Center and three I �class notes class notes Kindness (BARK) Club 1997 Operations and to senior in Heather Lynn (Howell) Johnson ofPort Richey, Fla- vice president for throughput at Mount Sinai Hospital in accepted a promotion and is now a registered nurse case September 2019. 2000 Andres Torres of Staten Island, N.Y, was promoted Gainesville, Fla. Gary Hoskins MBA ’07, 1999 Lucia Piccolino of Scranton, Pa., owns multiple companies of Columbus, Ohio, were married on Dec. 21,2019. including Social Victor)' Media LLC, Autobahn Title 1994 Jonny Perloff of Slatington, and Tag, Autobahn Adventure Pa., received two new patents Travel, Oneway2fiin.com and for an expandable spinal Ricochets Rapid Detail LLC. fixation system. He is a project •• for Educators in Health named editor-in-chief of the club was recognized as West Professions and the 2019 t0 captain in the New York Washington and Lee Law AAMC Health Professions City Fire Department with a Virginia’s representative in the Review at Washington and Financial Aid Administrators ceremony on Nov. 14,2019. Readers Digest Nicest Places Lee University School of Law. Conference. She is president of in America article. Due to His note on whether federal the board of directors of the her work advising the club magistrate judges may dispose Northeast Pennsylvania Area and as a Spanish teacher at of habeas corpus petitions Health Education Center. Pa., successfully defended the school, she was chosen as with party consent will be his doctoral dissertation in the 2018/2019 high school educational leadership at East teacher of the year. 2006 Peter Mayes of Bethlehem, Stroudsburg University. He is currendy the principal of 2013 Nitschmann Middle School in Aaron Nikles of Naugatuck, Bethlehem, Pa. Conn., has been a senior manage luggage in the travel industry. He credits the Newville, Pa., launched her experience he gained studying second book, “The Magician,” entrepreneurship in the Wilkes with Pittsburgh illustrator master of business adminis­ Pamela Behrend. Her first tration program with helping book was “The Cloud Artist.” him to start the business. Broomall, Pa., is technical operations manager for Salem, WVa., created the a house in Naugatuck with NBC 10 andTelemundo 62 in Bulldog Acts of Random his girlfriend, where they live with their pets. I «■ V A the American Society for 2005 Melissa Leedock PharmD, of Harrisburg, Pa., was promoted Public Administration (ASPA), to senior director of Medicare •t a 10,000 member national pharmacy operations and 2016 organization advancing profes­ sionalism in the field of Olivia Hewison and Tyler Sutton of Philadelphia, Pa., married on Oct. 19,2019. The wedding took place at Greek Peak Hope Lake Lodge in N.Y. public administration. Hines is director of operations for the City of Pittston in Luzerne compete in running races — an interest that started on the 1997 I I 1 I I Christine Pavalkis D’Angelo ’97 and Justin D’Angelo ’03 were married in December 2019. Although they attended Wilkes several I I I I years apart, they were introduced by mutual friends at Wilkes Homecoming 2016. When they were married, several Wilkes friends were in attendance, including matchmakers Kevin Beerman ’01 and Donna Talarico-Beerman '07, MFA ’10. In February 2020, they were featured as Wilkes Sweethearts on the Colonel Connection alumni web site. summer providing professional development to teachers in the Department of Defense % I schools in Germany. In addition to being an instruc­ tional coach in Las Vegas, he is a curriculum consultant with board certified teacher. clinical programs at Capital JUMMV CANAAN BlueCross in Harrisburg. 2007 Gary Hoskins MBA - See County, Pa. He continues to Delta Education and a national innovative technology to six years. He recently bought board of directors of the •2 Emirates started the company Sherri Maret M.S. of Keystone State Chapter of 1 MBA of the United Arab in Connecticut for almost Pa., was re-elected to the i Mohammed Aburiyaleh the law school’s class of 2021. 2002 Nov. 27 and May 22,2018. Vegas, Nev., spent part of the 2012 2021. Hauser is a member of engineer for FedEx Express Frank Tomaszewski of Timothy Williams of Las published in the review in Baggagement, which uses Inc. The patents were issued Philadelphia. 2011 Daniel Kautz and his wife. Taylor, were married on May 18,201g. in Indianapolis, Ind., where they now reside. Wilkes University alumni at the wedding are pictured, from left, Trevor Hirsh'n, Christopher Horn ’11, Benjamin Andrews '11, John Hawkins 'll, Daniel Kautz. Harry Zmskie '12, Justine Zmskie '12 and Jeff Koscil 'll MS '12. Graduate 2009 Jessica Berkey MS ’18 of Wilkes cross country team. the Harvard Macy Program School in West Virginia. The engineer for Globus Medical, 1995 David Hines of Kingston, -7. - Corey J. Hauser has been manager at Vitas Hospital in 1991 Kristen Piatkowski and 2018 at Doddrige County High House titled “The Middle Finger Project." In the book, she chronicles her journey from growing up in a trailer park to earning her first million dollars as a creative writer doing unconventional business and living an unconventional life Ambiiirge notes that the book names Wilkes University as a part of that journey. The book is based on advice given in her online business. The Middle Finger Project, an irreverent media company that helps other women find their voice and teaches them to use it to build their businesses. Nicholas P. Zmijewski of Lancaster, Pa., was elected to the top leadership post at ArchivesSpace. ArchivesSpace is the open source archives information management application for managing and providing web access to archives, manuscripts and digital objects. It is built and managed by archivists for archivists in a variety of organizations. Zmijewski is the archivist for the Industrial Library and Archives in Bethlehem, Pa. 2014 of Rehoboth Beach, Del. Christine Lee is now a He received the Delaware reporter at the Republican- Association of Public Herald, a Pulitzer Administration 2019Young Prize-winning daily newspaper Professional of the Year award. in Pottsville, Pa. She previously After graduating from Wilkes, served as editor of the Florham Miller earned his master Park Eagle and reporter for the of public administration Madison Eagle, which are both degree from the University weekly papers in the New Jersey Hills Media Group. of Delaware and was an ICMA Local Government Management Fellow for two 201g years. ICMA is the national Evan Miller is projects organization for professional co°rdinator for the city city and county managers. undergraduates 1991 2011 Michelle Schmude Ed.D. of, Mountain Top, Pa., was recendy promoted to associate professor of medicine at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine. Schmude has published numerous scholarly works and presented at multiple conferences, including the Drexel University Fifth Annual Assessment Conference, MAVWELL BAUMAN r2O15 —------ Maxwell Bauman MA’14, MFA’s book, "The Mummy of Canaan," has been published by Clash Publishing. The book is the story of American teens visiting Israel who awaken an ancient curse, bringing a mummy who slaughters and dismembers them one by one to make himself whole again. I I 1 i 37 �class notes class notes Ann (Cotner) McHale of Women, West Pittston Library taK. Himmel of Baltimore, Cleveland, Ohio, died Oct. 31, board and Meals on Wheels of Md.,died on Feb. 4, 2020. 2019. She taught at elementary Greater Pittston. then continue their medical He was a lawyer for o5 years. schools in Wilkes-Barre and at studies at Hahnemann He worked with LifeBridge Boggs Elementary School in Paul Edward Gavel of Medical School in Health for over 30 years and State College, Pa., where she Wyomissing, Pa., died Nov. Philadelphia. He also helped also served as principal. She 8, 2019. He was a veteran of to establish numerous other served as president of what is currendy North West Hospital. is survived by her husband, the U.S. Air Force. He was an Vincent McHale ’64. entrepreneur in the computer industry for more than 40 Service in 2002. In Memoriam 1953 1946 Ruth M. Lewis of Redford, Mo., died on Sept. 12,2019. She served on many boards 1950 David Whitney of Brown Robert W. Brodbeck of Manor, Wyo., died on Jan. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died on Jan. 19,2020. He was a US. 25,2020. Whitney was an She was awarded the Rose counselor and volunteered at health science partnerships He was a board member of Society, Historical Commission, a self-employed interior benefiting Wilkes students. the Baltimore Council for Boy Sister City Commission, decorator prior to retirement. the White Haven Center in White Haven, Pa. As a doctoral student at Scouts ofAmerica and served 1962 years, working for ITT, Alfred University in Alfred, as its attorney for the last 10 Frank H. Menaker Jr. Honeywell, and started his 1973 Irv Lebowitz ot Kingston, N.Y., his thesis research on years. He also was an active of Potomac, Md., died on own successful firm, Palman Pa., died on Jan. 23,2020. fuel cell electrode reactions member of the Family Tree, Feb. 18, 2020. A lawyer, Systems. Lebowitz served six years in Samuel Owens of Southfield, 1954 Anita (Gordon) Allen of Brader Award for Community Beautification Commission. Mich., died on Nov. 19,2019. Southampton, Pa., died in was sponsored by the U.S. an organization focused on Menaker served as senior 1949 spent three years in the Pacific preventing child abuse. vice president and general Mark Sanford Levey of during World War II. He was Department of Defense the Cuban Missile Crisis. He Edwin Kosik of Covington 2019. counsel for Lockheed Martin was an athletic director for Township, Pa., died on June an accountant who worked Chicago, Ill, died on Oct. Joseph John Mosier of leading to on-board power 1961 Corporation, as well as general 30,2019. Levey worked as several organizations, most 13, 2019. As a senior judge for the Ford Motor Credit Company at the time of his technologies used in the Howard W. Goeringer of counsel for Martin Marietta. a money manager in New recently serving in that role for the United States District Dallas,Texas., died on Feb. 12, Court for the Middle District retirement. 2020. He served in the U.S. Gemini and Apollo programs. Hanover Twp., Pa., died on He played a key role in the York City and Chicago, Ill, for 35 years for the Jewish of Pennsylvania, Kosik was Army during World War II Prior to joining Wilkes in Jan. 4,2020. He served in the merger of the two organi­ and published articles about Community Center in the presiding judge in the in the 99th General Hospital 1962, Rozelle co-founded United States Navy during the zations to create Lockheed politics and economics in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wall Street Journal and Barron’s. and NASA, eventually' 2009 “kids for cash” case in 1951 Murray R. Horton of Unit, where he saw action Surface Processes, Inc. in Korean War. Goeringer worked Martin Corp. Menaker also which two Luzerne County, Lancaster, Pa., died on April during the Battle of the Back Mountain, Pa. He was as a casework supervisor for played a key role in the 1986 Pa., judges were convicted of 23,2018. He served in the Bulge. A long-time resident of an early pioneer in research the Luzerne County Public Defense Industry Initiative taking kickbacks for sentencing U.S. Navy. He was an electrical Exeter, Pa, he had a career as into abatement of acid Assistance Office. the Army Reserves during 1976 Thomas A. Shulde ot when he served as chair of the 1971 Stephen A. Kaschenbach of working group that developed Sweet Valley, Pa., died on Feb. 24,2020. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps, ttom Lincoln, Neb., died on Jan. youth to for-profit detention engineer with Sylvania centers. During World War II, Electric, General Electric and chairman of the Board of Glenn Johnson of North industry standards for account­ 11,2020. Kaschenbach was Kosik served as an armored RCA Corp. He went on to Ralph B. “Bud” Rozelle Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Wales, Pa., died on Feb. 8, ability, auditing, ethics and employed as a teacher in the 1965 to 1971. He worked for infantry unit commander, serve as an auxiliary police of West Wyoming, Pa., died and vice chairman of the 2020. He was a business self-assessment. Dallas School District for 27 the Florida Department ot on Feb. 23,2020. A professor Wyoming Valley Health Care teacher at Coughlin High years. A former wresder under Corrections and Pennsylvania System. School and later became 1963 legendary Wilkes wrestling James F. Antonio ofEynon, coach John Reese, he also Pa., died on Jan. 7, 2020. coached wrestling as assistant Antonio was a computer and head coach at Dallas High science teacher at Scranton school. After retiring from an accountant. mine damage. He served as eventually retiring as a colonel. officer in Manheim Tup., Pa., After the war, Kosik received before being elected in 1976 emeritus and former chair of his bachelor’s degree at Wilkes as district justice of court of the chemistry department at business manager of the College, before earning his common pleas in Lancaster, Pa. Wilkes University, Rozelle 1957 Shikellamy School District served multiple roles during John Witinski of Hanover law degree at Dickinson School of Law in 1951. He 1952 had a private law practice, his career at Wilkes, including Twp., Pa., died on Dec. 6, Mabel-Faye Richards director of graduate and 2019. served as the chairman of the Solomon of Pompano Beach, Pennsylvania State Workmen’s Fla, died on Nov. 1,2020. Compensation Board, and She was a teacher with the as judge in the Court of Crestwood School District for Common Pleas in Lackawanna 30 years. research programs and chair of the division of natural sciences in Sunbury, Pa. In 1971, he joined the administrative staff at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa., where he held several administrative 1959 and mathematics. As director William J. Bergstrasser Jr. rales’ 8OIn8 on to hold various of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died on at Wilkes, he was instrumental Nov. 25, 2019. Bergstrasser Regan nominated him to the ln launching the Wilkes- federal bench in 1986 and Hahnemann Program, where e Was a board member of the Da>’viUeArea School District Kosik became a senior judge ^dencs would complete their an also served as its president. in 1996. pre-medical requirements worked as an accountant. Tech High School. Later medical group management. teaching, he went on to help he was employed as an IT establish and operate Lakeway director at several facilities, Beverage in Dallas. including Penn Security. Positions in the field of of the health sciences program County'. President Ronald ln tWo ycan at Wilkes and 38 long-term nursing homes. in World War II. He was He enlisted in the Navy and £ local SPCA, and multiple Redford Township Musical Board of Canvassers, and ■J. Company, John Heinz, the Army veteran who served Redford Union and Township t the Woodward Hill Hose educator at New Jersey schools. He also served as a and commissions such as the i organizations, including the American Red Cross, Jean Pierkowski of Lynne E. Dente of West Pittston, Pa., died on Jan. 18, 2020. She was a teacher in Frenchtown, N.J., and was an active volunteer for many community organizations, including United Methodist Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died on Dec. 1,2019. Pierkowski was a substitute teacher and was Department ofJuvenile Justice. He retired as a corrections case manager for the Nebraska Department ot Corrections. 1979 Betsy Bell Condron MS of Kingston, Pa., died Jan. 10. 2020. She was director of planned giving, development, community relations and special events at Wilkes University font 1979 until employed in the business her retirement in 1998. She served on'he selection boatd field for the majority ot tor the Hahnemann Meduvi her life. She also was active Collette-Wilkes Uniwmty as a volunteer for multiple I I 5 £ �class ■notes *' w Pre®rani-Condron received ^^es Colonel A«md 1980 Patricia (Heffers) Perna of honoring her service. Prio, Sharon Ann (Knight) “JokingWilkes,she taught Grivner ot Gouldsboro, Pa., Taylor, Pa., died on Feb. 6, died on Jan. 28,2020. Grivner ^^-^“ipton School ror Giris and at Wyoming was an insurance agent and rhe owner ofAllstate Grivner Agency in Pocono Sunmu'r. Pa lary, where she was the «2ege placement director rioml969.19?9Kr^for her volunteer work in local 1981 ’“““d national fields of herith. education and welfare Pa- died on Nov. 16,2019. ““^Distinguished D^hterofPetmsyKum-am Unirera'rem the maintenance department - - - anc later served as the °^=dons president She Countvs "““wafer Service Merit ^“d the Pennsyfemh See Ralph B. “Bud” an educator for die Scranton Rozelle - 1954 ■Marie Spinosi of Plains Twp.. ot Whpwallopen, Pa., died on Nov. 23,2019. Martino was Bear Creek Charter School, rherapeutic staff support. uhere she also started the K-Kids Program, an after1987 -'chool mentorship program. Anthony Prushinski of She Previously taught ar °“JocaL regional and s!aK ^mcludedsening^rice GirCertsv21e,Pa.>died on Ridgeview School. Jm. 25,2020. Prushinski 1988 David Dragorr^p^.^ ^■■^°n-Dec.lk2^ 2074 died on ^-^OrxAnaccompmk^ "‘“““d™«bUdo„, tO the ’“titution. Hayes earned a bachelor’s degree foniCo,by College and ^^Per and mason R "’aS,aLNati°naJ Institutes of ^alth postdoctoral feUOWat X| University. Hayes was a member of the Sociei ■ty for Integrative and Comparative S'gmaXi; the scientific research honor society for P^fc-.-e ofam ^^crean-ngjudrica ^“i^redbyherrmmy 1 J 7 “ " Bar and Bar 1150 ruwred ?rior a Staff SeeBe«yBeUCondron1979 1991 the Future Rockcreek, died on Stated ST/ sctenrisB and engineers. ^ra M^ Reider “\«»*«™ghirJfeBd£h n 10 °gy, the Microscopy Society ofAmerica, and ^'^educanonand education for the O^Barre Area School * /. --«r’s and doctoral degrees fom Lehigh University. He Ms of Dallas Pa ed onFeb 7 ,O2o ^rit - Dismct. A&on CMfflerj KoYdchik / die Colonel Award fom Bechtold was employed at the Hcrn“®y leadership roles --anmn and ^”02^3 board member fc 'hrongh 2000. He received Moriah L. Bechtold ofAvoca, on Jam 3,2020. She was employed by Step-bv-St ^•“Wilkes-Bane as ' >«P branch manager for Automotive Finance Corp • W, 2019 ^joined Wilkes Un'versity’s biology department in I%7' Wilkes-Barre. Pa. O^^dmgVoIunteerAwmd. Commission on ^Status of Women under fennsyhmiia Go-.-. William <r Wiibur Hayes profeS! ssor of biology, died Dec and taught biology, c]asses employed by the Department of Human Sen-ices in Pa., died on Nov. 30, 2019. He^* Department I - 2005 1986 -^edthePetmsy-hmtia ^Society's Benjamin Ru£hCtE^ding Service • School District. Stanley Rajza ofPhinsTwp., Rajza tras employed by Wilkes Faculty 2020. For 35 years, Perna was 1992 Christine (Stackalis) Martino L FIRST generation schol ION SCHOLARSHIP FUND ' J-P^r Wilkes Uni ^■^^derthipand ^nizationaj^X / feiwfividuaj. rr' F'jnur.e 5t/t rj ' ed"«'-"9 to. are the fi °f ('olor,els. Neari ln °Ur newest the econ St.ln their family V 1alf °f Our stU(lents al0bal Pa°nde 3nd Pers°na| co,,e9e. With n°w "lore t, m'C' °ur students Orethanever. 19eS P°Sed bV a deniSnBed your support Agifttoth r ^ntswho so."''.‘“Mwwonwlll 1,1 a cliangiiyg world. Make your gift today by visiting www.Hiikes.eikg:>?. Affirm the future of 3 Wilkes education fcr c..r$ti.oe~ts and invite them to be part of a tradition that is Fd •? .r Colonel. For more information about making a g ". contact Margaret Steele, chief development at margaret.steeleis'wilkes.edu. Wilkes University _____ _ - �im»m*»ECRL07»»C-003 *m*********' Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 Ft BIZ HOH-PROFII 0R6 US POSlfiSE Ffilfc WILKES BfiRR£,pfj 187q PERMIT HO. 35E 3 ................................................... . We honor the experience you have at Wilkes. We have faith that we will find our way. We have the courage to face this adversity. We pledge to share the truth forthrightly and candidly. We demonstrate the loyalty that is the spirit of Wilkes. - Paul Adams '77, MS ’82, Interim President, from a message to the campus community in spring 2020 To learn more about the latest news and events happening at Wilkes, please visit www.wilkes.edu and www.wilkes.edu/alumni. � 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 Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present 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 Magazine Spring/Summer 2020 Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marketing and Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Spring/Summer 2020 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Magazine https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/fdc04859160913335425aa97990a6db0.pdf c08ebcbc33501d9af49733af183bf9f4 PDF Text Text wiLKEsuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni J VOLUME THIRTEEN, ISSUE TWO strategic plan to become a premier university in the Mid-Atlantic region __________________ �I Universities Play Major RO|e wiLKEsunn/erse I in City Revitalization 3 VOLUME THIRTEEN, ISSUE TWO BY DR. TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT ! uilding a promising future for Wilkes University requires incr d h energy, commitment and inclusiveness. Faculty, alumni, adm ' E J board members and students all have responsibilities in this > ? J"°rS’ I I----- lx essential quest. y and But a promising future begins with a strategic plan, and Wilkes Univer ' ’ to be a premier small university in the Mid-Atlantic region by 2010 is featured ' this edition of tire Universe. I encourage everyone to read about our plans and'"! us what they like and don't like about it. e Our plan also recognizes the need for us to help improve the physical environ mem in which our university exists. And I don’t just mean our campus I also mean the City of Wilkes-Barre. We are making great progress helping the city rejuvenate its downtown corri­ dor. Nearly S150 million worth of construction and renovation have begun in the downtown alone. Wilkes University is playing a greater and greater role in making this development possible. Like my colleagues across the country, I have discovered that helping our city grow is an important part of guiding the progress of our university. Wilkes’ future is inextricably linked to the health and vibrancy of WilkesBarre. No matter how good the education we offer is, an economically depressed city makes recruiting high quality students difficult (an essential element of our growth plan) and hurts retention. Recruiting the best faculty and staff from out­ side the region is also a challenge. The change in city leadership has been the single greatest factor in our ability to help influence city development. Mayor Tom Leighton has embraced the col­ leges. So much so that he has declared Wilkes-Barre a college town. Moving the city forward would be impossible without the help of great partners such as my colleagues from Kings College. When King’s and Wilkes speak as one voice, we represent the largest city employer. Some of the exciting developments on the horizon include completion of reno­ vations to the University Center on Main. The new facility will open this summer with indoor sports facilities and offices for staff and administrators. It will bring much needed pedestrian traffic to South Main Street. One of the most important projects for revitalizing and sustaining the city’s economic revitalization is the creation of a business improvement district, or B which supplements the cleaning, patrolling, customer service, and marketing vices the city is able to provide in the Downtown. Along with partners in the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Indi 0 sity presidents can help downtown development for the betterment University-sponsored and supported downtown development is , President Dr. 71m Gilmour VP for Development Martin Williams Features UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Cover Story: Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondnck) Seitzinger '98 35 a vibrant, safe, culturally engaging small city. Ill Spotlight: Interns learn treatments for autism Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Tom Bigler Dr. Harold Cox Tracey M. Dooms Renita Fennick Erin Sweeney M'O7 Cindy Taren M'O7 Sections 2 Association News Layout/Design Snavely Associates, Ltd. 5 On Campus ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll 9 Wilkes International Associate Director Michelle Diskin '95 10 Sports Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks 18 Class Notes ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 25 Wilkes History First Vice President George Pawlush '69 Second Vice President Terrence Casey '82 Historian John Pullo '82 Secretary Beth Danner '02 PRODUCTION Photography Don Carey/TTie Times Leader Earl & Sedor Photographic Mark Golaszewski Jason Jones Photography Curtis Salonick Photography Michael P. Touey Vickers & Beechler Photography Main SPRING 2006 unjver- Wilkes Un-vctsny is on ndcpcno-.nl instnuinn of hcjhii education dedzatixi lo uctKfcnw and tnieCcaual e<cdlcnc» in tho lticr.il arts, sciences, and professional programs Tho Untversity providr■a ns students win tiio opcnenco and cdua>ton rcccKaiy fir career and mte-octi*il duwtopmcnt es we® as la oet-sonj) Qrowtfi. engenders a sense of wue-j and dvc icsponabity, and cnccmtaqca itt enljer studi-nb to welcome tic opportunifas and ciulicngos ci a dworsc and conuno tf.y □ungrg world Tbo Unr.-wsity ontanoes tho tradnon of strong student- facility uituractoria m al its pr ngr.mu. attracts and into ns oUEunktg reaching our long-term goals. So as Wilkes moves closer to becom small university in the Mid-Atlantic region, Wilkes-Barre will also Strategic Plan will lead Wilkes to greatness Printing Advanced Color Graphics am one of the primary' advocates lobbying fellow downtown business par support the BID project. Another exciting project under development that will focus comm Street is the creation of a joint bookstore between Kings, Wilkes, an County Community College. This joint venture is a great example o WILKES UNIVERSITY ]<nown m rr.t'iy segment oi tho University, and tasters a ■ put of cropctation. uommunty hwhunuriL and t< nt ,id:i,ii rcqioct wthifi Ihft entire Uitror&ty Cover design and artistry by Mark Goktstewslti, graphic design manager Wilkes University �AssociATiownewsi Get Connected and Get Involved With the New Alumni Website Want to know what your old college roommate is up to? Looking to get all your field hockey or football teammates together for an in-person or online chat? The new AA tikes alumni w ebsite will help vou do all that—and more. Now finishing construction, the redesigned AA'likes alumni w eb pres­ ense will be much more than a place to read a press release or look up the alumni office phone number, accord­ ing to Sandra Carroll, executive direc­ tor of alumni relations. It will be an “online community" where alumni can get together with each other and get involved with the university. The online community will be open to AAilkes alumni, parents, students, and friends around the world. Once the site is up and running, here are some of the new things you'll be able to do quickly and easily online to stay connected to AAilkes: • Search for and email members of your class or other parents and friends. • Set up an online "neighborhood” where your old college gang can hang out. I H Submit class notes so others can find out what you're up to. • Upload photos of "then" and “now” to your class or personal page. Stay in touch with other parents after your kids graduate. Meet online with your current on-campus group, even when schedules are tight 2 Travel Opportunities With the Wilkes University Alumni Ast Wilkes University Presents an Alpine Christmas! Departure Date November 30, 2006 7 days hnpdAnvwcoIlcttcvacations.com/group/ Wilkcs/alpinc.cfm Celebrate the holiday season with the Wilkes University Alumni .Association. Alpine-style. Spend six nights in the heart of Austria and explore the Christmas markets of Austria and southern Bavaria. The Alps protide a picture-postcard setting for holiday travel through Europe’s winter wonderland. This unique trip offers all die advantages of group travel plus the freedom to pursue personal interests— shopping, sightseeing, and dining. Cost is 51,950 based on double occupancy and includes trip insurance and taxes. A S250 deposit is required to reserve your spot. Reservations will be on a first come first served basis. • Become a mentor and work with students using online chats. • Sign up for continued learning courses and distance education opportunities. • Register and pay for events like Homecoming, the Chwalek Golf Tournament, and the Rosenn Lectures. • Post career assistance and job needs. • Make a gift to Wilkes. The community will be free, secure, and interactive. Watch your “snail Beijing City Stay !Soc«ation Departure Date: March 13, zoo? 8 days http://www.collettevacations.com/grouri/ Wilhes/china.cfm Next year, join the Alumni Association on a fascinating trip to Beijing, China home to such historic structures as the Forbidden City, die elegant Summer Palace, and Tiananmen Square. Become acquainted with this fabled spot and learn about the spirit and history of the Chinese culture. This one-of-a-kind trip once again offers you all the advantages of group travel and the flexibility to be on your own. The cost is 51,710 based on double occupancy and includes taxes. Travel insurance is available but is not included. A 5250 deposit is required to reserve your spot, and seats will fill up quickly! Contact the alumni office today at 1-800-W1LKES-U ext. 4134 for more information. mail” for an imitation to join and the password info you’ll need to become a part of the online community. The next issue of the Universe will also provide an update. In the meantime, if you have questions about the website redesign before its up and running, contact Nancy Weeks in the alumni office at (570) 408-4130 or Nancy. Weeks@wilkes. edit. Get ready to connect with the Wilkes online community! �ASSOCIATIONfieWS ONcampus I Bring Your Legacy to Life Fifteen years ago. Dr. Arnaud C. and Anne McCartney Marts left an indelible legacy £ to Wilkes University. Their generous bequest enabled Wilkes to construct the Arnaud C. Maris Sports Pictured left to right: .Jon Polguy, Jim Gilboy and Evan Walters. The9 three senior engineering students redesign jned a manufacturing tool that will save an inter emotional company more than S50.000 a year. and Conference Center, which has already served thousands of Wilkes students, the larger community of Wilkes-Barre and the Wyoming Valley. Through their k bequest, they also set an example of the impact we each can have by directing our assets to something in which we believe and that lasts beyond our own lifetime. Please join Dr. and Mrs. Marts—and the other members of the Marts Society— who have created their own legacy at Wilkes University. Think about your legacy. What is important to you? Perhaps it is a special WILKES UNIVERSITY program like the Kirby and Rosenn lecture series, an academic department that helped launch your career, or Wilkes Athletics. Or, perhaps it is providing schol­ arship support for students like you who would not otherwise have a chance to Name: receive a college education. Class year: Whatever the focus, with a little planning, your legacy can last forever. Become Dr. Arnaud C. Mans a member of the Marts Society today. Let us know your plans. Send an e-mail to Address:, cvdync.topfcr@wilkes.cdu , call her at 570-408-4309, or send in the postcard reply Preferred Phone: inserted at this page. s in Monroe E-Mail:. agineering This is updated information. •child as ; working :k. I have included Wilkes University in my will. I have made Wilkes University a beneficiary of my insurance policy With a Wilkes Life Income Plan You Will Wm was useful I have made Wilkes University a beneficiary of my retirement plan ve learned I would like to know more about how to include Wilkes University in my estate plans said. “And, applied it to 1 Fairchild. Thais exactly whatJoseph J. Saviiz’48, Wilkes alumnus and trustee emeritus, is doing by making a Wilkes charitable gift annuity' to endow a scholarship for a worthy student “I had seme stocks that were paying very little in dividends, bid the capital gains tax on selling than would have been quite substantial I realized as a grateful alumnus that creating a charitable gift annuity with Willies would be a win for my family and providefor Wilkes’future” Advantages of a Wilkes Gift Annuity include lifetime payments at attractive rates, plus significant lax benefits for your charitable contribution. Sample Rates, Effective Jan 1,2005 Age 65 - 6%, Age 75—7.1%, Age 85 - 9.5% The Wilkes Legacy Society, Wilkes University, 1-800-WILKES-U Joe Savitz, a special friend who is thinking of Wilkes' Futu 4 Graduation.” ;igned The new design will save Fairchild This effort marks the first time that component could mean an estimated about 550,000 a year and between Fairchild and Wilkes collaborated on a $2,000-S3,000 in sales for Quality 520,000 and 540,000 in scrap savings. project, according to Steven Willison, Metal, owner and president Alan Project Einstein also is bringing some Fairchilds senior human resources Reese said. added business to Quality Metal, a associate. The company previously has “We made one prototype for them Franklin Township machine shop. worked with students from Penn State and we’re waiting for them to give it a University and the Rochester Institute try again,” Reese said. "We are hopeful of Technology. that maybe this will mean more sales.” “This is having a ripple effect,” said Dave Wells, Ph.D., chairman of the division of engineering and physics “It brings innovative ideas to Quality Metal, a 73,000-square-foot at Wilkes. “The students have the the work force,” said Jill Vivciros, operation, has had a good business opportunity to work with Fairchild on Fairchilds engineering and mainte­ relationship with Fairchild since the something that will help the company nance manager. “It gives us the oppor­ machine shop opened in 1968. Reese function better and save money and tunity to work with students that may estimates that sales to Fairchild total it's being manufactured locally." become employees.” about $100,000 annually. Fairchild, formerly RCA, was estab­ Being part of Project Einstein has lished at the Crestwood Industrial Park been especially beneficial for 22-year- Any extra business is welcome. The Back Mountain business employs 5 �ASSOCIATIONneWS oNcampus Fifcen )^a “ag^Saud C. and Anne McCartney Marts left an indelible legacy ., Wilkes Universit)’. , ’--onpst enabled Wilkes to construct the Arnaud C. Marts Sports ’ —riv served thousands of Wilkes students II I I II Through their Pictured left to right: Jon Polguy, Jim Gilboy and Evan Walters. The three senior engineer­ ing students redesigned a manufacturing tool that will save an international company more than $50,000 a year. ^postage necessary if mailed inthe united states , BUSINESS REPLY MAIL I FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Annuity include lifetime payments at attractive rates, plus significant tax benefits for your charitable contribution. Sample Rates, Effective Jan 1,2005 Age 65 — 6%, Age 75—7.1%, Age 85 — 9.5% The Wilkes Legacy Society, Wilkes University, 1-800-W1LKES-U Joe Savitz, a special friend who is thinking of Wilkes’ Future 4 Engineering Students Design Increases Cost Savings for Manufacturers BY: RENITA FENNICK REPRINTED COURTESY OF THE TIMES LEADER. SENIOR PROJECT COMPLETED BY K W three Wilkes University students will continue reaping 1 W benefits for the local econo­ my long after the young men graduate. Seniorsjon Polguy, James Gilboy, and Evan Walters, under the tutelage of engineers at Fairchild Semiconductor International Inc., redesigned a manu­ facturing tool that is making one of the many processes at the Wright Township plant more efficient. The new design will save Fairchild about 550,000 a year and between 520,000 and 540,000 in scrap savings. Project Einstein also is bringing some added business to Quality Metal, a Franklin Township machine shop. “This is having a ripple effect,” said Dave Wells, Ph.D., chairman of the division of engineering and physics at Wilkes. “The students have the opportunity to work with Fairchild on something that will help the company function better and save money and it’s being manufactured locally." Fairchild, formerly RCA, was estab­ lished al the Crestwood Industrial Park in 1960 and makes silicon wafers used in electronic applications—from auto­ motive to computing and industrial. The wafers are moved automatically from one machine or system to anoth­ er, Wells said. The component the Wilkes students worked on is a device that holds the wafer as it makes its way through the process. Wilkes has about 25 engineering students who are working on senior projects; four teams are working with various companies. This effort marks the first time that Fairchild and Wilkes collaborated on a project, according to Steven Willison, Fairchilds senior human resources associate. The company previously has worked with students from Penn Stale University and the Rochester Institute of Technolog)’. “It brings innovative ideas to the work force,” saidjill Vivciros, Fairchild's engineering and mainte­ nance manager. "It gives us the oppor­ tunity to work with students that may become employees.” Being part of Project Einstein has been especially beneficial for 22-year- old Polguy of Pocono Pines in Monroe Count)’. The mechanical engineering major was retained by Fairchild as a contract employee and is working there about 20 hours a week. “Working on the project was useful because we’ve taken what we learned here the last four years and applied it to practical applications,” he said. “And, I’m glad to be working with Fairchild. I’d like to work there after graduation.” Manufacturing the redesigned component could mean an estimated S2.000-S3.000 in sales for Quality Metal, owner and president Alan Reese said. “We made one prototype for them and we’re waiting for them to give it a try again,” Reese said. “We arc hopeful that maybe this will mean more sales.” Quality Metal, a 73,000-square-foot operation, has had a good business relationship with Fairchild since the machine shop opened in 1068. Reese estimates that sales to Fairchild total about 5100,000 annually. Any extra business is welcome. The Back Mountain business employs 5 �oNcampus ONcampus The Relay for Heat helped raise nearly S3,000 for the Martin Luther King Fuel Fund. Pictured at the event are, from left: Andrew Julian; Dr. William Terzaghi, associate profes­ sor of biology and running club advisor; and, Jared Shayka, running club president. 26 workers—less than half what it did before Tcchneglas shut down its Pittston Township operation. “We had to cut 35 workers when Tcchneglas closed." Reese said. Project Einstein, which spanned Far right: Running club member hlitasa Sahu nears the end of her 4-mile run. Pictured from left are the 2006 tax assistance coordinators. Andrew Eckert, Ashley Arcuri, Jennifer Gilbert, and Bryan Vivaldo. Accounting Students Offer Free Tax Assistance Each Saturday during the month two semesters, gave the students a For the 22nd consecutive year, junior peek at the real world. “There were some unforeseen accounting students tn the Jay S. Sidhu of February, students helped elderly School of Business and Leadership and lower-income individuals Luther King Fuel Fund. “Funds raised from this event will ben­ avert die home heating crisis through the second annual Relay efit working families with small children, the disadvantaged, things like a lot of communicating offered free tax assistance to the public prepare and file basic federal and for Heat. More than 20 runners including Wilkes students, through the IRS Volunteer Return and the elderly stay warm this winter," said Da™! Ritter ’73, between the company and manu­ state tax returns. In total, more faculty, staff and community members participated in the 100- director of housing and community services at the Commission facturer/ said Walters, a mechani­ Preparauon Program. than 300 returns were prepared. mile relay at Kirby Park. Proceeds from the Relay for Heat were on Economic Opportunity. The average heating bill was esti­ donated to the Commission on Economic Opportunity's Martin mated to be 50 percent higher than last winters costs. cal engineering major from Boiling Springs. “It gave us a broader view 44students explore how food can illus­ These categories closely match what of how business is run. There were trate religious beliefs, socioeconomic students say’ are most important to bumps. It wasn’t a smooth ride. We status, and gender relations within them. The survey also shows increased recognizes a faculty member who has had to go back and correct things." a culture.” wrote Chronicle reporter satisfaction with campus security; been an outstanding educator over a Marisa Lopez-Rivera. The course offers parking, and the delegation of student three-year period. A committee of col­ in applied and engineering science, students an opportunity to explore activity fees. “When we see results like leagues generates nominations lor the said the work was frustrating al limes. diversity in the U.S. through the study these improving satisfaction numbers, award. The recipient must meet profes­ sional qualifications, which include Gilboy of Scranton, who is majoring “Having to deal with companies and of social issues and the relationship it helps explain why more students trying to get people to do work, that between food and ethnicity. are choosing to enroll at Wilkes and leaching effectiveness, interaction with why’ our retention is increasing,” said students, research contributions, and Students Increasingly Mike Frantz, vice president for enroll­ overall excellence. Satisfied With Wilkes ment and marketing. “We’re pleased practical side was definitely stretching faith Care Einstein students and other engineer­ Experience that our students continue to provide Wilkes University’ students are increas­ us feedback on how we can improve Heart Health Screenings industry’ is a credit to the university. ingly satisfied with their college experi­ their college experience.” Students say Wilkes University recently received I Wells said the success of the Project School of Pharmacy Offering Dr. Julie Olenak '03 and Meghan Calpin '07 are administering a Cardiovascular Health initiative. The univer­ sity received a $10,000 grant to support the program, which pro­ vides free heart health screenings for area residents. F ing majors who have worked with my wings a bit,” he said. ence, according to results of the 2005 their academic advisors provide per­ a $10,000 grant from the Blue Ribbon the American Heart Association, the Wilkes University Wins Wells said. “Industry’ is finding out Student Satisfaction Inventory (SSI), sonal attention and concern for their Foundation of Blue Cross of Northeast screenings consist of a total cholesterol ADDY ' Awards that we have an engineering program which showed above average perfor­ individual success and believe in the Pennsylvania to support a year-long panel, a blood glucose reading, blood Wilkes University's Marketing here lo be proud of. Being here (.at mance among 10 comparison schools Cardiovascular Health Initiative pressure reading, and measurements Communications office recently won Wilkes) in just three years, I’ve been in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, university’s commitment to academic excellence. Students also note dial fac­ designed to raise awareness of cardio­ of the waist. Participants are given a three prestigious regional advertising surprised at how many engineering and Pennsylvania. Wilkes also per­ ulty members are fair and unbiased in vascular disease risk factors, provide 10-year risk analysis for heart disease, awards for undergraduate publications. opportunities there are in this area. I didn't realize it from the outside." formed above average among compari­ the treatment of individual students. education on lifestyle changes, and heart health literature, and suggested son schools at the national level. The screen patients in a community’ phar­ lifestyle changes so they may reduce announced by die Northeast Penn­ “It has been a real point of pride,” Sociology Course Featured in Chronicle of Higher Education Sociology of Minorities, a class taught by adjunct professor and director of women's studies Dr. Theresa Kintz, was profiled in the February 3rd issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education. This class is ambitious in scope as the The certificates of excellence were SSI is a survey of approximately 800 Elmes-Crahall Named macy setting. Through the Initiative, their risk of heart disease. The results sylvania AdClub at die first round of undergraduate, pharmacy and gradu­ a series of free heart health screenings are also reported lo the patient's physi­ the national ADDY Awards competition. ate students conducted every two years Outstanding Teacher Dr. Jane Elmes-Crahall, professor of will be available for area residents who cian for review and discussion. An to gauge both the importance of and communications studies, received the are interested in identifying their risk factors for cardiovascular disease. The estimated 4,600 residents of Luzerne awards—as a stand-alone brochure County die each year from heart dis­ and as a direct mail piece—and the screenings will be administered by ease, the nation's number one killer. Dr. Julie Olenak, Pharm.D. ’03, assistant With an estimated 47 million adults university's entire undergraduate suite of materials, which included postcards satisfaction with a wide range of col­ annual Carpenter lege experiences. The survey shows Outstanding Teacher Award that Wilkes students are most satisfied with academic advising, instructional effectiveness, campus life, campus support services, and service excellence. 6 Students Help Avert Home Heating Crisis This winter, Wilkes’ running club raised nearly $3,000 to help for the 2005-2006 academic year. The Dr. Jone Eimo.-Crahoii Carpenter Await Wilkes’ Viewbook won two prolcssor of pharmacy practice, and currently at risk, the implications for and academic and financial aid bro­ pharmacy student Meghan Calpin '07. the prevention and treatment of heart chures among other items, won for the Based on recommendations from disease are significant. direct mail campaign. 7 �wiLKEsinternational Students Use Spring Break to Give and Grow BY CINDY TAREN M'07 TUDENTS AND CHAPERONES Students help the Animal Planet crew identify squirrels exhibiting tha deceptive cache behav ogy professor Michccl Steele, Ph.D. discusses the acceptive cache behavior of irrels with Animal Planet director Kyle Murdoch. Faculty-Mentored Research Subject of Animal Planet's 'Most Extreme' Later this summer, research conducted by biology7 professor Michael Sieele, Ph.D. and his students will be featured on the cable television channel Animal Planet in an episode of ‘The Most Extreme.’ The research focuses on the deceptive cache behavior of grey squirrels. “The squirrel will dig a hole, pul its head in but keep the nut in its mouth," Sieele said. “It will cover the hole with leaves giving die impression its caching the seed/ According to Dr. Steele, the research was presented at several conferences and featured on a show by renowned wildlife researcher Sir David Attenborough, which led to interest by Animal Planet. In February; a film crew from New The materials are part of the univer­ sity’s new branding campaign, which seeks to distinguish Wilkes University as a premier small university in the Mid-Atlantic region dedicated to a mentoring culture that helps students embrace challenge through the guid­ ance of passionate faculty in an aca­ demically engaging environment. Wilkes’ award-winning branding campaign was the result of a collabora­ 8 Zealand spent approximately six hours filming Dr. Steele, his students, and research colleagues from Central Connecticut State University7 at Kirby Park, where much of the research is conducted. Dr. Steele is a behavioral and evolutionary ecolo­ gist who studies the interactions between plants and their seed dispersers and seed predators. Much of his latest research, and that of his students, concerns the impact of acorn consum­ ers on oak forest regeneration. He was recently7 appointed the Fenner Endowed Research Chair in Biology7, a lifetime appoint­ ment, based on his strong record of research productivity, stu­ dent involvement in research, and peer recognition. tive effort between its marketing part­ ner, I60over90, and members of the university’s admissions and marketing communications departments. “I m proud of the collaborative relationship we have between the university’s admissions and marketing departments and our partnering firm,” said Mike Frantz, vice president for enrollment and marketing. The ADDY awards promote and recognize effective advertising and the highest standards of practice in advertising and public communica­ tions. The NEPA AdClub is affili­ ated with the American Advertising Federation, a 50,000 member organi­ zation of marketing and communica lion professionals. Out of the 222 regional entries, Wilkes was one of two universities to who traveled to Lima, Peru for this years Alternative Spring Break (ASB) returned changed individuals. “It was truly life-changing,” said Ann Loyek, coordinator of community7 sendee and ASB chaperone. “We were immediately humbled and energized.” Through the international non­ profit organization, Cross-Cultural Solutions, 10 student volunteers worked at Los Martincitos, a community-based senior center sponsored by the Catholic Church in the small town of Villa El Salvador, outside of Lima. Students served food, assisted members in basic hygiene, and provided companionship. According to volunteer Stephanie Victor, the students also built an addition to a single-room home that was shared by 11 people. Having no raw materials to work with, die volunteers had to use cardboard and other salvaged resources, such as wood and nails from dilapidated structures. The students worked at least four hours a day. The environmental conditions were exhausting, because die town is located in a desert, and die communication barrier made the work even more challenging. “We eventually started to pick up on some of the language and used a lol of gesturing,” said sludent Nichole Leader. The students received a warm welcome from the community members, according to volunteer Dimitri latrou, who said that the people hugged them and showed interest in them throughout their stay. A special highlight of the students’ experience was plating soccer with children at a local elementary' school. Most of dtese children are the first generation in their family to have the opportunity for education. “The town was established in 1971 by native peoples from the jungles and highlands of Peru who wanted to be closer to the capital in order to provide their children with these opportunities,” said Loyek. Though its people have not escaped poverty, Villa is a model of community-managed social development. The elderly poor of Peru have lately been relegated to living their advanced years in destitution, according to a website about Los Martincitos and the Adopt-A-Grandparent organization. “This is because the government gives the majority of funding to programs that benefit children and families," said volunteer Robert Bireley. This institution relies on the voluntary efforts of churches, other committed organizations, and compassionate individuals such as the volunteers from Wilkes, who all agree that they would never turn down a chance to go back. “We Americans had no way to ‘buy’ them (the villagers) out of their poverty, but a touch, a hug, some simple kindness, brought them wealth,” said Loyek. “And we, too, left so much richer." An additional 10 ASB students built and repaired homes in the Appalachian region of Kentucky. The Pent and Kentucky service groups raised mom than $26,000 to help fund their trips. l> I take home awards. I11 9 �spoRTspage Wilkes Wrestling to Celebrate BY DR. HAROLD COX HE 2006-2007 WRESTLING 1 season will mark the 60th ■ Anniversary of wrestling as an ■ intercollegiate sport at Wilkes University Wilkes initially achieved national recognition under the leadership ofJohn Reese, who served as the coach for 42 years, only three of which were losing seasons. Wrestling was first considered an intercollegiate sport in January; 1939 when Bucknell Junior College con­ ducted an intramural wrestling tour­ nament at the YMCA. The announced objective was to lay the groundwork for wrestling to "become a major sport” at the college. By the following November, the program had become the principal intramural sport for the gym classes. A tournament was held in December to select an “all-star” team that was to schedule matches with local teams. A varsity team was organized for the winter of 1940-1941, but no details have been found. With varsity sports abandoned during World War 11, it was 1946 before a team was finally formed. The beginnings of the program gave little warning of what was to come, but this would change with the appointment ofJohn Reese as coach in 1953. Wilkes joined the Mid-Atlantic Conference in 1955 and produced its first winning team in five years. It would not have another losing season for 38 years. Over those years, Coach Reese would become one of only two collegiate wrestling coaches with more than 500 career wins. A lootc inside the oo,OOO square foot mam floor of UCOM shows three side-by-side basketball courts, six basketball backboards and a drop down batting cago. Wilkes' first wrestling team as it appeared in 1946. Coach Cromwell Thomas is pictured in the upper left corner. —........ ohm uoiin i^nrr UJiscuss strategy in 1960. Carr is the only undefeated wrestler in Wilkes history. UCOM: An Athlete's Haven The Eagles have the NovaCare Center, Olympians have their Colorado Springs facility and now the Colonels have The University Center on Main (UCOM), the latest addition to the Wilkes campus. The multi-use facility, will accommodate die practice needs of 350 athletes from all 14 varsity spons, recre­ ational activities for members of the Wilkes community and intramural sports. Addy Malatesta, director of athletics, believes that the development of UCOM opens an exciting new chapter for Wilkes athletics. “This outstanding multi-use facility wall be a showcase for our campus community for years to come." The interior of the 38.000-square-foot training ground is composed of three side-by-side tennis courts, with three basketball/vollcyball courts within the lines. Additional perim­ eter markings allow the space to accommodate field sports. During its affiliation with the MAC, Wilkes won 14 league championships in 20 years. From 1965 to 1975 Wilkes produced nine place winners in the NC?\a College Division I and Division III tournaments. In 1975, Wilkes moved to the E1WA, transferring to NCA/\ Division I and becoming the smallest college with a Curtain separators permit UCOM to play host to a number of activities simultaneously. The Center houses six basketball backboards, a drop down batting cage, and a 29-foot high rock climbing wall. A two-lane track runs the perimeter of the courts, and a ropes course is available for student leader­ ship training programs. Locker rooms are also accessible on­ site for all facility patrons. “The coaching staff recognizes and genuinely appreciates the support of the university and the tireless efforts of all the individuals at Wilkes who had a lead role in this project," said Malatesta. “UCOM will benefit the entire campus community Now we will be able to provide indoor practice space for more than three hundred student-athletes, expand the intramural program offerings, house club team practices, offer leadership training, and provide time for open recreation." Divison I sport. A series of four losing seasons in five years in the mid-1990s caused a re-evaluation of the program and a return to the MAC beginning with the 1999-2000 season. Today, the team is coached by John Laudcnslager, who had a notewor­ thy career as a Wilkes wrestler from 1994 to 1998. Now having finished his third year as coach, the team has demonstrated a steady improvement, progressing from an 11-11 season to 13-5 this year. It would appear that another chapter in the remarkable history of Wilkes wrestling is about to be written. !■ I 10 11 �story Wilkes University, 2016 In a letter to faculty and staff earlier this year. President Tim Gilmour envisioned Wilkes University in 2016, after the strategic plan has done its work: "Imagine a great Wilkes ten years from now. It is the premier small university in the Mid-Atlantic and known for its unique mentor­ ing culture that challenges students at all levels to extraordinary aca­ demic achievement and personal growth. Wilkes' faculty is renowned for its extraordinary commitment to student learning, and its staff is seen as one of the most competent in higher education. Faculty and staff are well compensated and are regularly provided opportunities to enhance their skills. "Sixty percent of the alumni participate in Wilkes' lifelong edu­ cational programs, mentor Wilkes students and alumni, and give gen­ erously to the Wilkes Annual Fund. ! Wilkes facilities and technology infrastructure are excellent and the campus and the city are quite sim­ V I W tILKES UNIVERSITY IS ON A QUEST FOR GREATNESS. W K W K a lime when Pennsylvania universities face major challenges, Wilkes has revised its strategic plan to pursue far-reaching goals. Our idea is not just io hold our own but to strengthen the institu­ tion, both in what it does and how its perceived,'’ said President Tim Gilmour. If we can do that, we will be a major factor in education, not only in Northeast Pennsylvania but also across the Mid-Atlantic.” Back in 2001, when the original Vision 2010 strategic plan was developed, the university identified four key factors that would challenge its operations and prov ide opportunity: a society that demands greater accountability, a declining pool of high school graduates, growth in the need for lifelong education, and technology that is driving innovation in all sectors, including education. Meanwhile, U.S. college costs have continued to escalate. “There is a real press on us to deal with that issue,” Gilmour said. “As costs increase, people wonder if 12 ply great places to work and live." were providing sufficient value for the dollar. One way to do that is to get better and better.” ] * The strategic plan is comprised of ten separate action plans designed to improve the university. This year, the focus is on “The Big Three”: • Building the capacity to deliver world-class mentoring • Developing lean, user-focused sup­ port services “ Defining and realizing an enrollment growth plan The Wilkes Brand: Mentoring The Mentoring Task Force is finish­ ing its first year of planning under the leadership of co-chairs Maravenc Loeschke, provost, and Paul Adams, vice president for student affairs. Their goal is to promote student success through a university-wide focus on world-class mentoring, thus helping Wilkes distinguish itself in the com­ petitive academic marketplace. “Mentoring is about creating a series of enriching relationships that are bodr spontaneous and intentional. They build upon one another to form a key developmental milepost." Adams said. “This will help our students fonn their identities, develop competencies, man­ age emotions, and realize their purpose." At the Wilkes University of the future, mentoring will he a long-term, on-going relationship. According to a February 2006 report by the task force: “The goal of building capacity to deliv­ er world-class mentoring is to integrate mentoring into all aspects of our educa­ tional programs." Mentoring will be based on three major interlocking components: • the strength, reputation, and integrilv of the Wilkes academic program �covERStory Balancing Enrollment • the elements of the Signature In 2001, the university set a goal of Undergraduate Experience, from capstone courses to extracurricular increasing undergraduate full-timeequivalent (FTE) enrollment from engagement • extension and connection of existing 1.837 to 2.300 and graduate/nontradi- lional FTE enrollment from 669 to 1,800, commitments to mentoring in the explained Mike Frantz, vice president academic disciplines for enrollment and marketing He Six academic departments have co-chairs the Enrollment Task Force volunteered to take pan in pilot men­ toring programs to be implemented in 2006-2007: business, communications, education, environmental engineering inancial aid and registrar's office Less than five years into the plan, undergraduate enrollment has hit its mark, with 2,323 FTE students with Don Shandler, dean of graduate tial reports, they will be reorganized to cational choice for life,” reluming as studies and continued learning. carry' out the ideas that have the great­ needed to enhance their undergradu­ est potential, Frantz said. ate education. These goals were to be met by 2010. and earth sciences, math/computer sci­ Less than five years into the plan, ence, and psychology: Another group though, undergraduate enrollment has under consideration is a Wilkes The Means to Succeed of six volunteers is being sought for hit its mark, with 2,323 FTE students, University' law school. Frantz To help achieve and reach beyond while graduate enrollment has risen paraphrased Trustee William the goals of the strategic plan, Wilkes at a slower pace to 903 FTE students. A Tremayme 57, who said at a board will soon launch a capital campaign, new undergraduate goal of 2,400 has meeting that, 30 years from now, the “quiet phase” of which will begin already been set. Northeast Pennsylvania will most this summer. Although a target has likely be home to a law school. “The not been set, Gilmour said he hopes 5 the second round of pilot programs, to be implemented in spring 2007. “I don't think we could have imag­ ined the extent of this mentoring plan ten years ago,” Adams said. "Through The environmental engineering and earth sciences department is one of six academic depan­ ments that will participate in a ,pilot mentoring program this year. Due to the projected decline of Among the new graduate programs this culture of relationships and men­ versify, Byers explained. “I think we're work to create a seamless environment Pennsylvania high school graduates, question is, do we want it to be a the campaign will be able to go toring, we will have created a cadre of user-focused today, but its from an for service. the revised strategic plan concentrates Wilkes law school?” Frantz also noted, beyond the $31 million raised in the previous campaign. alumni who will be very1 committed individual perspective. Each support on enrollment growth in four gradu­ “Preliminary research indicates that and will continue to be involved with unit is helpful and courteous as a stu­ “remarkable opportunity” to transform ate and nontraditional areas, rather enough people are taking LSATs from Funds raised will help construct Wilkes. The culture will perpetuate dent pays tuition or registers for class­ student services while controlling— than in traditional undergraduate stu­ this area to get enough quality appli­ facilities outlined in the master plan, cants to fill a law school class.” including a new health sciences President Gilmour called this effort a itself, creating special relationships es, but the student has to trek from and maybe reducing—costs. “We owe dents, Frantz said. “What we want is and sustaining a mentoring legacy.” one place to the next to accomplish it to ourselves to get more focused on a more balanced portfolio of academic President Gilmour noted that those tasks. “We want to make the the needs of the people who are being include everything from professional alumni will play important roles in processes seamless, so that whatever served by these processes.” programs so that when one group declines, the others can take up the development courses to online classes funds will endow scholarships and the Wilkes mentoring brand. “They’re you might want to accomplish can be slack,” he says. “From 2008 to 2014, it to degree completion at satellite cam­ academic programs. “We hope that it going to be at the core of our mentor­ done in one place,” Byers said. senices in the same spaces, information will become much less likely that we puses. “There are real opportunities in will be the kind of campaign that not technology will allow the university to put more senices into the control of the will meet enrollment goals through the adult market, and we need to posi­ only raises money but also enhances traditional undergraduate programs.” tion ourselves in that market as soon the connection of people with the Four subgroups of the task force as possible,” Gilmour said, adding that university,” he noted. many continuing education programs From the capital campaign to the will be driven by the needs of alumni. “Big Three” action plans to extensive ing for career and professional paths,” Many student support sendees will he said. “They will be both mentors be grouped at the new University and mentored. Its a natural fit.” Center on Main, which is being In addition to physically locating user; students may be able to register for classes at any time of day or night, Nontraditional programs might building and improvements to athletic facilities, Gilmour said. Additional for example, Byers said. “Before now, we Satisfy and minimize is the philosophy center to a university athletics and administrative facility. “So many were charged with “grabbing the bull by the brainstorming horns,” Frantz didn’t really have an IT infrastructure to said, to determine challenges and “Hopefully our plans for balancing future projects, Wilkes University's of the Support-Services Task Force, times, a facility is in place, and then handle some of the things we've been opportunities in four areas of potential enrollment and streamlining support restructured strategic plan holds prom­ said chairman Scott Byers, vice presi­ we try to fit that facility around the talking about,” he said. “Now we re get­ enrollment growth: services, coupled with the mentoring, ise for academic quality and financial strength. “Wilkes has always been an transformed from a corporate call World-Class Support dent for finance and support opera­ operation, Byers said. “Here we have ting to the interesting part.” • current graduate programs tions. This task force is charged with an open environment, with the ability to align it with our new processes.” The challenge is how7 to accom­ plish “the interesting part” with lewcr • new graduate programs will build a much stronger alumni relationship with the institution, where • on-campus undergraduate degree people will feel like they really belong." tion for students who truly pursued completion for adults • off-site alternative undergraduate Ten years from now, Frantz envi­ sions an institution that provides it,” Gilmour said. “We want to get to so many types of opportunities that tion for all students.” !• I improving support services while minimizing expenses. Wilkes wants to see “user-focused” support services throughout the uni- Instead of being located in different buildings, support services will be in the same location, where staff can people. “Its going to require people to think more of the entire process rather than just their area," Byers said. degree completion programs Once the subgroups make their ini- 14 Tho new University Center on Mein, o former call center faci user focused" one-stop shop for student services such as tht find information technology. students will "make Wilkes their cdu- institution that provided a great educa­ where we’re providing a great educa­ �light ®light 4< y Interning in thej . World of ■ Autism BY TRACEY DOOMS lunior psychology student Jean Schappert (far rightl was (acted by Dr. Carl Chametski (below) to intern with the Children's Service Center. She regularly works with autistic hildren like Matthew (pictured) in their school environment. ’J V - IT IN A ROOM WITH AN AUTISTIC CHILD FOR A FEW MINUTES, AND IT QUICKLY BECOMES ■ APPARENT THAT THE CHILD IS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CHILDREN. HE MIGHT BE TOTAL- LY IMMERSED IN ONE ACTIVITY. PERHAPS HITTING A BUCKET WITH A PENCIL OVER AND \\' OVER. HE PROBABLY WONT MAKE EYE CONTACT. AND HE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SPEAK u WELL. OR AT ALL BASICALLY, HE SEEMS TO BE LIVING IN ANOTHER WORLD. EACH SEMESTER. WILKES UNIVERSITY PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS ENTER THAT WORLD THROUGH 2Z INTERNSHIPS AT THE CHILDREN'S SERVICE CENTER OF NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA IN WILKES-BARRE. WHERE THEY SHADOW THERAPEUTIC STAFF SUPPORT (TSS) PERSONNEL WHO TREAT CHILDREN i "It's a prime example of furthering Wilkes' mission of mentoring," Chametski said. WITH AimSM SPECTRUM DISORDERS. JEAN SCHAPPERT. A WILKES JUNIOR FROM ASHLEY. IS ONE OF THOSE STUDENTS. SHE ACCOMPANIES A TSS ON HOME AND SCHOOL VISITS, WORKING WITH AUTIS­ TIC CHILDREN ON EVERYTHING FROM COMMUNICATING THROUGH PICTURES TO SIMPLY MAKING EYE CONTACT. 'EVEN THE SUGHTCST IMPROVEMENT IS A BIG STEP FOR THESE KIDS." SHE SAID. | .. The internship program is led by Dr. Carl Chametski, a Wilkes University professor of psychol­ ogy who has been consulting at the Children's Senice Center for about 10 years. He was instrumental in develop­ ing the centers autism program, which provides assessments and therapeutic interventions to youngsters diagnosed with pervasive developmental dis­ orders, more commonly known as autism. Chametski designs behavioral interventions and supervises the thera­ peutic support staff in implementing them. This work is particularly valu­ able due to the nationwide increase in autism diagnoses—from one out of every 400 children in 1998 to one of ever,-166 children in 2005, according to the U S. Centers for Disease Control. Although Wilkes students have helped at the Children's Service Center informally over the past decade, the internship program officially began about t wo years ago. Chametski usu­ ally places two interns each semester and often has a wailing list of junior and senior [/.ychology majors who are eager io participate in the college-cred­ it program. In addition to shadowing a TSS, interns write papers and have weekly meetings with the professor to discuss cases. “It’s a prime example of furthering Wilkes’ mission of mentor­ ing,” Chametski said. Interns work with children across the autism spectrum, from low- to high-functioning. "Our students are exposed to a wide array of symptoms of the manifestation of the disorder so that they can understand various treat­ ments,” Chametski said. Because Professor Chametski spe­ cializes in applied behavior analysis, much of the work he has the TSS and intern do involves analyzing a young­ sters behavior and then determining how to intervene to get (he desired results. For example. Chametski explained, a boy (autism is more preva­ lent among boys than among girls) might tell a classmate she’s fat, simply because that’s what the boy sees. Telling the boy that his name-calling hurts the girl’s feelings probably will not solicit a change in his behavior; autistic intli- viduals typically do not understand that others have feelings different from their oyyTi. Instead, the TSS attaches consequences to the behavior, saying that when he hurts the girl's feelings, he can't play with her. “He may never understand the girls feelings, but he will come to understand that his behav­ ior brings negative consequences,” Chametski said. “The child comes to knoyv how to behave appropriately in a social situation.” Sometimes solving a problem can be as simple as considering the situation from the autistic child's viewpoint. “Once 1 walked into a second-grade classroom, and the teacher was in a panic because a boy had come up to her and said: ‘1 like Linda with no pants on,' ” Chametski recalled. The teacher was worried about what might have happened between the two chil­ dren. Chametski talked to the boy and realized he was just commenting on how the girl looked in the dress she was wearing that day, instead ol the pants she usually wore. A potential crisis was averted- Chametski is one of the most out­ standing behavior specialists in north­ east Pennsy lvania, according to Joseph DeVizia, yvho headed the Children's Service Center for 26 years before recently becoming executive director of the Luzerne County Office of Human Services. "He was at the ground floor of this whole movement in autism." DeVizia said. The internship program helps university' students gain experi­ ence in real-life situations. DeVizia said, noting that "it's not terribly common for students to learn about autism right in the classroom with autistic chil­ dren." The interns' exceptional training has paid off: several have been hired by the center alter completing their bachelor's degrees. For Katyn Shoval 05, her internship in the summer of 2004 was a stepping stone to her current enrollment tn a master's degree program in counsel­ ing and human services al Lehigh University. “Without mv Wilkes internship, I don't think 1 would have gotten neatly' as much out ol my psv chology degree, she said During hei internship, Shoval shadowed a TSS who was working with three autistic children in their homes, as well as assisting at camp with a child who has Aspergers syndrome. a less severe form of autism. "Before the intern­ ship. I didn't really know a lot about autism." she said. “1 learned so much." Current intern Jean Schappert heard about the Children's Service Center program through Dr. Chametski. her advisor. "1 was Irving to explore different areas of psychology and thought it sounded extremely interesting." she said. With a minor in sociology and womens studies, Schappert originally thought she would one day work with women and children who arc in abu­ sive relationships. “Now. though. I’m really enjoying working with the chil­ dren in this program.' she savs. Changed by her experiences. Schappert is hoping tor a second autism internship this summer. After she graduates inJune 2tV7. she hopes to become a I'sS heiselt and, work with autistic children: Its just wonder till yyoik that's being done. �notes cLASsnotes 1950 1968 Martin Poplzy was honored for his role as secretary and past president of B'nai B'rith. a Jewish advocacy group, in his local chapter. He is a past president of the Wyoming Valley Independent Insurance Agents. He was a trea­ surer of the local Item Temple and founder of the American Blind Bowlers' .Association. He resides in Kingston, Pa. with his wife. Janet They have two daughters, Judy and Linda. Daniel Klan, Ph.D. was featured on XPR. Daniel discussed his research on birds that crash into the plate glass win­ dows of buildings, which has prompted the use of special, etched glass win­ dows that may prevent bird crashes. He is a member of the Wilkes University Board of Trustees and an ornithologist and faculty member at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. 1960 Emilie Gino is an education consultant. She was named Member of the Year by the Womens Transportation Seminar Los Angeles Chapter in 2004. Liz Slaughter is a senior project direc­ tor at Fordham University and is w orking on a five-year study on child welfare in the state of Connecticut. Liz resides in New Rochelle, N.Y. with her husband, Sylvester Albert, and their two children, Christina and Wesley. 1966 Richard Bucko, PIlD. retired as a school principal. He teaches at Farleigh Dickinson University and manages an educational consulting company Richard resides in Medford, N.J. with his wife, Marilyn. Alan Gamble is semi-retired from IBM's global financial sector. Alan and his wife, Susan Morse, reside in Englew'ood, Fla. Dr. Mark Hamdi is a licensed semi­ retired psychologist in a private prac­ tice in Glens Falls, N.Y. He resides in Whitehall, N.Y., with his wife, Judith. Roger D. Brewer MBA resides in Colorado Springs with his wife, Barbara, and their two children, Janesse and Jason. 1969 Earl E Bitely resides in Independence, W.V, where he works as the manager of Longstriders Farm. Martin Naparsteck published a book, “Honesty in the Use of Words.” He teaches English and literature at Geneseo Slate University of New York. He resides in Rochester, N.Y. 1970 Carl Polnaszek resides in Richfield, Minn, with his wife, Barbara Homce. 1967 Robert F. Armbruster, Ph.D. retired. Robert and his wife, Claire, reside in Tempe, Ariz. 18 Marvin L. Stein is an IT specialist and software engineer for IBM Global Services. He resides in Overland Park, Kans. 1971 JohnJ. (Jack) Flynn retired as senior writer and editor for the United Stales Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C. He is a freelance writer and editor fixing in Fairfax, Va. Shopping Center in Wyoming. Pennsylvania. He resides in Luzerne with his wife, Lenora, and their chil­ dren Melissa, Joshua. Jared, and Jenna. 1973 Fred Gedrich is a foreign policy and national security analyst who has appeared on CNN, MSNBC and the Fox News Channel. He retired from the U.S. Department of State in 1997, after hav­ ing traveled to more than 50 countries and two U.N. Summits. Dr. William J. Gibbons resides in Grand Island, N.Y., with his wife, Dr. Sylvia Kaptein, and their daughter, Katie. Joseph Grill, Ph.D. is director of cor­ porate outreach and new initiatives at College Misericordia. Joseph resides in Jenkins Township, Pa., with his wife, Lisa, and two children. 1974 Steven Grossman is a senior consultant in market research with List Associates. He resides in Kiryat Yearim, Israel, with his wife, Linda, and their children, Lira, Rivka Sara, Asher, Dovid, Avraham, and Daniella. 1977 Karen C. Dussingcr was appointed to the position of Transportation Community Relations Coordinator, a professional liaison for PennDOT. Dussinger has held promotions, public relations and marketing positions with WBRE-TV, Wyoming Seminar)' King's College, and Mericle Commercial Real Estate. She resides in Dallas, Pa., with her husband, Joseph. John J. Minetola recently purchased a The UPS Store franchise. He owns and operates his business al the Midway Louis D. Zboray M’83 sen es as the tax collector of West Hazleton, Pa. He also served in the Army as an administrative assistant for the chief of staff for intel­ ligence at the Pentagon. 1979 Reginald Fatherly has had numerous one-man show’s and has received many aw’ards for his an. He has taught an in the public school system for more than ten years and is the assistant principal at Roosevelt Middle School in Williamsport, Pa. He is a member of the Bald Eagle An League. 1984 Michael H. Quinn is a Lieutenant Colonel with the Unites States Air Force. He resides in Eielson AFB, Alaska, with his wife, Valeriya, and their children, Shannon. Michael. Zhenia, and Maggie. UP CLOSE: BILL MILLER'81 Barnes and Noble Booksellers, Inc. recently named Bill Miller as Vice President of 1987 Allan C. Knox is a search and rescue program manager with die United States Air Force. Allan resides in Yorktown, Va., with his wife, Elizabeth, and children, Mackenzie and Shawn. Merchandising and Gifts, a posi­ tion that will put him in charge of the group of busi­ nesses that represent the highest margin products sold by the company and over S500 million in sales. He will ThomasJ. Rickojr. is the general man­ ager of .Amphenol, a worldwide fiber optics firm. He resides in Plainfeild, IIL, with his wife, Pamela, and their two children, Trey and Kiersten. be responsible for all buying, product development, and sourcing, including the supporting logistical and opera­ tional elements of those businesses. Miller has a wealth of retail and product development experience. He 1981 1988 began his career at Macy's, where Colleen Gries Gallagher was elected president of die Wilkes University alumni association. Cindy Houser is die administrator of two out-patient dialysis clinics. She resides in Achbald, Pa. with her hus­ band, Joe, and their three children, Scott, Rebecca, and Amber. he spent nine years in the merchan­ Paul C. Kanner M’86 has been involved in Community Theater since 2004. He is presently cast in Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” at the Oyster Mill Playhouse in Camp Hill, Pa. He resides in Harrisburg. 1983 Meredith Cunningham is a special education teacher for Prince George’s County Public Schools. She resides in Lusby, Md. Thomas George Urosevich, OD is an optometry associate for Geisinger Medical Group. dise department, and most recently served as a buyer of menswear, traveling extensively to the Far East and Europe to develop products and source merchandise. From 1989 to 1989 Jeffrey Eline produced the indepen­ dent feature film, Mentor, which has recently been accepted in the Tribeca Film Festival. Jeffrey is owner of Eline Productions. He resides in Finksburg. Md., with his wife, Gayle 88. and chil­ dren, Aaron and Selby. 2000, Miller worked for FAO Schwarz, starting as a Regional Manager. During his tenure, he successfully launched FA0.com and served as Senior Vice President for Store Strategy and Development. He was also General Manager of the flagship store on Fifth Avenue for four years, growing its sales from $17 million to Rob Faille was promoted to director of investments and financial systems for Penn Mutual Life Insurance in Horsham, Pa. Robert D. Wachowski M'94 is a madi teacher with the Anne Arundel County Public Schools in Edgewater, Md. He resides in Stevensville, Md. S37 million during his stewardship. Most recently. Miller served as the president and CEO of Eziba, a leading Internet gift company. Miller splits his time between his home in New York City and Williamstown. Mass, with his partner, Talbot Logan. 19 �_____ cLAssnotes CLAssnotes 1990 Amy Adamczyk married Gregory L. Taylor. Amy is a marketing assistant for Frost Brown Todd. They reside in Louisville, Ky. 1991 Robert Celia married Maureen Rogers. He is a regional sales manager for BioHorizons. Birmingham, Ala. They reside in Conshohocken, Pa. Christina Kolyan is a fourth grade teach­ er in the Lower Dauphin School District in Pa. She resides in Lancaster, Pa., with her children, Cody and Cassie. 2 I Linda O'Boylc Zancski SIHA’01 is a licensed nursing home administrator for the Wyoming Valley Healthcare System. She was recently elected the first woman president of the Edwardsville, Pa., Borough Council, where she resides with her husband, Stan Zaneski '90. and their two chil­ dren, Rebecca and Stanley. 1992 Brian DcAngelo is currendy employed by the NewJersey State Police. He resides in L'pperfreehold Twp., NJ., with his wife. Brandi, and their two children. McKinley and Rylee. Julie Orloski is a fund development director for Penns Woods Girl Scout Council. Julie resides in Tunkhannock with her husband. Bob, and two daugh­ ters, Karen and Sarah. I Joann (Saibclck) Pntshbiski is a regional program manger for biotechnical com­ pany Genentech, Inc. She and her hus­ band. Scott 93, reside in Palmyra. Pa. Carl E. Sutton M’99 is a candidate for senator of the 20th District of Pennsylvania. He is currently employed as a psychotherapist for Northeast Counseling Services in Nanticoke, Pa, and works within the Like Leman School District. He resides in Dallas Township, Pa, with his wife, Wendy, and their son, Floyd. where Jean is a stay-at-home mom for their two sons, Thomas and Andrew, and Chris works in fundraising. 1993 William C. Boyer received a master's degree in exercise science and health promotion from California University of Pennsylvania. William also received certification by the National Academy of Sports Medicine as a performance enhancement specialist and certified personal trainer. He is a training specialist for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, owns a sports perform­ ance company Sports Performance Solutions, and trains high school and college athletes. He resides in Ashland, Pa. Darylc Cardone is a special assistant for flag officer matters for the United States Navy Flag Officer Management and Distribution office. Daryle resides in Alexandria, Va. 1994 Steven S. Endres, RE. and his wife, Gina, announce the birth of their son, Gabriel Steven Endres, bom March 3,2005. Steve is a National Accounts Manager for Novozymes Biologicals Inc. The couple also has two daughters, Taylor, 6, and Carly, 4, and reside in Vineland, NJ. Krista Rebo-Massara has become board certified in obstetrics and gynecology by the American Osteopathic Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She has been a partner of Family Health Associates Multispecialty Group, Womens Health Division, through Lewistown Hospital since January 2003 and a representative of the Pennsylvania Medical Society, among others. James Savage resides in Norwich, Conn., with his wife, Marchelle, and their daughter, Emersyn Lee. Mark Youngblood and his wife, Mary, welcomed their second child on January 13.2006, a daughter, Molly Elisabeth. Mark is a Special Agent with the United States Secret Service, assigned to the Presidential Protective Division in Washington, D.C. They reside in Linthicum, Md. 1995 9.2006. They reside in Airmont, f i.Y. UP CLOSE: DAVE MACEDO '96 Colleen Ewasko is a Captain along with her husband. Brin" *' WILKES Jean Henimer and (Jiris llcmmrr '97 proudly announce the binli <4 ihrii Pa., with his wife, Stephanie, and two children, Jimmy and Meghan. 1996 Katherine Zoka married David Genovese. She is a math teacher at GAR. High School in Wilkes-Barre. second son, Andrew Marlin, on January 20 Cynthia Kowalski M’04 is the Director of Nursing at Valley Crest Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Wilkes-Barre, where she resides. 1998 Kerri Fasulo is an Area Marketing Manager for Sprint Nextel Corp, based in Manhattan. She resides in Pleasant Valley, N.Y, with her husband, Justin. I(»vln Grybnuld '!>!>, n professional baseball piuyiirt with Ifm Wnnhlngton Nationals orgahl/nllon,, nltopilnil n limn.fit in LntJ Vegos Uh IxniiHiiiiii I. •. tor Kliln romuliition, •« /Jiwrlly f'ltinilm! by country music star Garth (•lylio dti rtigulnily contributes to Hiiloiiuo Pictured with Brooks °ro Hryb«o>li| mill hi*. wife, l.onh. Name:. Class year: E-mail: Phone Number: In hopes of increasing the attendance of I uendd Hke to hdp as: our alumni and friends on Homecoming Weekend, we’re putting togedier class Class Committee Chair committees. If you would like to help Class Committee Member network with your classmates to get die class Class Gift Committee Member out, ’ please let us know how you will help. husband^Da^^^^fflWl ■ ■ ing business, Ricochet's Rapid Detail, which they opened in 2004. They reside in Scranton. and her husband, cor v Denton, Md. phy and develop o ... 2003 2000 James L. CaJJrey M’03 received a healthcare facility manager certifica­ tion from the American Hospital Association. James is an adjunct profes­ sor in the architectural engineering pro­ gram at Luzerne County Community College and a facility engineer at the Wilkes-Barre Veteran's Administration Hospital. He resides in Hughestown, Scott Cole is the principal of the Lebanon County Career and Technolog)’ Center. He resides in Mechanicsburg, Pa, with his wife, Cory, and their two children, Caleb and Faith. Corey Ann Roke is pursuing a master's degree in both classroom tech­ nology and educational leadership from Wilkes University. She is employed as 21 �dAssnotes CLASsnotes 1990 Amy Adamczyk married Gregory l_ Taylor. Amy is a marketing assistant for Frost Brown Todd. They reside in Louisville. Ky. Carl E. Sutton M’99 is a candidate for senator of the 20th District of Pennsylvania. He is currently employed as a psychotherapist for Northeast Counseling Sendees in Nanticoke, Pa., and works within the Lake Leman wherejean is a stay-at-home mom for their two sons, Thomas and Andrew, and Chris works in fundraising. Cynthia Kowalski M’OJ is die Director of Nursing at Valley Crest Nursing & 1991 Robert C He is a n BioHort reside in Christine er in the in Pa. S1‘ her chili Linda G licensee for the '• System, the first Edward where s Stan Zc dren, R NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES = ~<--C_ASS\LA!L PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA POSTAGE W ILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 Julie Orloski is a fund development director for Penns Woods Girl Scout Council. Julie resides in Tunkhannock with her husband. Bob, and two daugh­ ters, Karen and Sarah. Joann (Scubclek) Prushinski is a regional program manger for biotechnical com­ pany Gencntech, Inc. She and her hus­ band, Scott ‘93, reside in Palmyra, Pa. 20 January 13,2006, a daughter, Molly Elisabeth. Mark is a Special Agent with the United States Secret Service, assigned to the Presidential Protective Division in Washington, D.C. They reside in Linthicum, Md. Katherine Zoka married David Genovese. She is a math teacher at G.A.R. High School in Wilkes-Barre. 1995 Jean Hemmcr and Chris Hennncr '97 proudly announce the birth of their second son, Andrew Martin, on January 9.2006. They reside in Airmont, N.Y., UP CLOSE: DAVE MACEDO '96 Colleen Ewasko is a Captain along with her husband, Brian, in the United States Air Force. They are currently sta­ tioned at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. After a stellar career ■ as a player and H assistant coach with H the Wilkes basket­ ball program, David Jeffrey Nason is a Project Manager in land development with Bursich Associates, Inc. He resides in Pottstown, Pa., with his wife, Mary. J £ Macedo is sharing » his knowledge and achieving new levels of success at Virginia Wesleyan College. Macedo, who was a member of Lisa Samala is a pharmacist with WalMart. She resides in Scranton, Pa. the Wilkes coaching staff during the 1999 2001 two Wilkes teams that reached the Sarah Karlavage married Robert Rocchio. Sarah is the New England regional manager for beer importer Merchant du Vin-East. They reside in Providence, R.I. Michael Miller married Renee Majeski. Michael is a loan officer with Wells Fargo. They reside in West Pittston. to their first ever NCAA Division III Kimberly Kutch married Christopher Augustine. Kimberly is a training man­ ager with Sanofi Pasteur. They reside in Olyphant, Pa. 199: Associates Multispeciaky Group, Womens Health Division, through Lewistown Hospital since January 2003 and a representative of the Pennsylvania Medical Society, among others. Toni (Steinson) Loftus is an RN with the United States Army Reserves stationed ar Brooke Army Medical Center in Houston, Tex., where she case-manages wounded soldiers returning from the Middle East. Toni resides in Mountaintop, Pa., with her husband, Paul, and their children, Sheila, Jessica, Paul, and Tara. Pa., with his wife, Stephanie, and two children, Jimmy and Meghan. team's 1998 run to the NCAA Division III Final Four and who played on BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Brian 1 by the resides... __________ r., until his wife, Brandi, and their two children, McKinley and Rylee. 1998 Kcni Fasulo is an Area Marketing Manager for Sprint Nextel Corp, based in Manhattan. She resides in Pleasant Valley, N.Y., with her husband, Justin. Kevin Grybosld *05, u professional baseball player with the Washington Nationals orga­ nization, attended a benefit in Lus Vegas for the Teammates far Kids Foundation, a charity founded by country music star Gorth Brooks. Grybuuki regularly contributes to the Foundation. Pictured with Brooks are Gryboski and his wife, Lenh. Lucia Peregrim is a Global Collector lor UPS in Dunmore, Pa. She and her husband. David, own a car detail­ ing business, Ricochets Rapid Detail, which they opened in 2004. They reside in Scranton. Division III Elite Eight, led the Marlins National Championship this season, finishing with a 30-3 record. In his six Corey Yanoshak M’02 is an export com­ pliance coordinator at L-3 BAI Aerospace Systems in Easton, Md. Corey and his wife, Amy (Nesevich) ’02 reside in Denton, Md. years with the team, he has tallied an 2002 to his alma mater. "My time with the Amy (Nesevich) Yanoshak is a fourth grade teacher Greensboro Elementary School in Caroline County, Md. She and her husband, Corey ’01 reside in Denton, Md. Wilkes basketball program was invalu­ impressive 124-45 record, with three consecutive 20-win seasons, and led his team to the 2005 and 2006 confer­ ence titles. Macedo credits much of his success able, and I learned a great deal from Coach Rickrode. The experience has helped to shape my coaching philoso­ phy and develop a winning program." 2003 2000 James L. Caffrey M’03 received a healthcare facility manager certifica­ tion from the American Hospital Association. James is an adjunct profes­ Scott Cole is the principal of the Lebanon Count)' Career and Technolog)' Center. He resides in Mechanicsburg, Pa., with his wife. Cot); and their two children, Caleb and Faith. sor in the architectural engineering pro­ gram at Luzerne County Community College and a facility engineer at the Wilkes-Barre Veteran’s Administration hospital. He resides in Hughestown, Corey Amt Roke is pursuing a masters degree in both classroom tech­ nolog)' and educational leadership from Wilkes University. She is employed as 21 �notes 2 / .'.J' r^irttn ii .uiii’i in i hr (iiguvi \antkoke An j S<hool Pisiriil She recently married Joint Joseph Wojciechowski, also of Nanticoke. 2004 Anthony P. Podczasy.Jr. is die super­ intendent of die I lanover Area School District. 1 le is completing his third v ear as die assistant national director for the American Junior Academy of Science, an honors research society for high school scientists. 2005 Kristina M. Davis works as a pharmacy manager for Rite Aid. She resides with her husband, James ’86, and their child. Jamie, in Mountaintop, Pa. Philip Torres is vice president and owner of Avid Advancement Moving Systems in Elk Grove, Calif, where he also resides. Sonnie Weller is a middle school basic skills and gifted and talented teacher for Lapotcong School District Sonnie is also a freshman boy's basketball coach at Phillipsburg High School. He resides in Phillipsburg, nj. Alex Wtshnie works as a structural engineeratJERosenkrantzPE.MAGEin Margate, xj. He resides in Ventnor, nj. Master's 1975 ^sCardoni has been aPpoin[ed Coordinator for Writing Across the Senium at Wilkes University \<>notes 1989 I iiiilu kUipTiiu \\(b pioinoU'il lo ,iv.i-a.uu vice president, tnilirulion inanagenieni lot l oteSouree, a third path employee Ivnelttsadministrator eom]Mnv. she resides in Robensia, Pa. 2001 Renee.Majeslti nunied Michael Miller. Renee is a first grade teacher with Wyoming Valiev West School district. They reside in West Pittston, Pa. clan lor General Electric for over 30 years. I ie is survived by two children. 1946 L. Robert Spencer passed away on October 12,2005. He was a champion diver and a jazz musician in New Y'ork City. He was an accountant and com­ pany newsletter editor at PG&W. He is survived by his wife. Margaret and a daughter. 1950 Dana Siggins is a special education teacher and emotional support teacher at Shoe—tker School in the East Penn och.v . Ttsct.-t near Allentown, Pa. m Memonam 1938 Mario?: Clark Dow■er t passed away on January 14,2004. 1939 Robert I Conway passed away on October 20,2005. He is survived by his wife, Joan Mary, and four sons. 1940 John M. Pisano passed away on September 6,2005. He was a captain who served with the Army Air Corps in World War IL Prior to his retire­ ment, he was a manager for Pomeroys. Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Irene, a son, and a daughter. 1942 BernardJohn Flailil died on August 30, 2005. He was a veteran of wwtl, where he served with the Army Air Corps and the Navy. He was an electronics techni- Robert Paul Beck died July 17.2005. Robert was a trail veteran, serving under General Patton, and worked as a systems analyst for DuPont for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Martha, three sons, and a daughter. Theodore Warkotnski passed away on October 19.2005. He worked for over 50 years in the insurance industry. He is survived by his wife, Irene, and a son. 1951 Robert R Hilburt passed away on December 6,2003. He resided with his wife, Virginia, in Lansdale, Pa. 1955 Glenn Reese Martin passed aw av on November 3.2005. He served with the National Guard of Pennsylvania. He is survived by two sisters. Lorraine and Hazel- 1957 .Manilla Trzcinski M70 died on September 26.2005. She served in the US. Army Nurse Corps in Okinawa during the Korean War. During her life, she taught elementary school and nurs­ ing at a hospital. She is survived by two sisters. Bernice and Anette. 1959 John 5. Salva passed away on November 23.2005. He resided with his wife, Louise, in Rochester. N.Y. 1960 Lee S. Smith passed away on October 28,2005. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Marilyn, a sister, and a brother. 1953 1961 William A. Clausen passed away March 26, 2005. He was a retired teacher from the Newburgh Free Academy in Newburgh, N.Y. Thomas Feeney died on November 10, 2005. He was principal of West Side Area Vocational-Technical School in Pringle, Pa., for 25 years and a United States Air Force veteran. He is survived by his wife, Paula, four sons, and one daughter. 1954 Richard (Dick) Harrison Hawk passed away on November 7, 2005. He served in the U.S. Army from 1946—1948. He is survived by his wife, Joan, two daugh­ ters, and a son. Wilkes-Barre area and performed at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York Citv in several shows. She is sur­ vived bv two daughters and a son. Kimberly Whipple > a captain in the U-ited Stores A? 1970 Beulah Cohen Brandstzicr passed away on November 22.200?. She was a retired furrier living in vnwfafc Ariz. She was preceded in death Try her hus­ band. Eugene, and is sunrived by a sen and a daughter. 1976 Dr. Jeanne A. GdhnoiMTSpssed away on January 7,She s sr—rived by her daughter. Amizzz Marie. her parents, and her sisters. As —. assorixte professor of Radiology a*. the 1"tristasre of Rochester, she was program tovror for the Diagnostic Radiole®* RcsdenryProgram and was the director cl the Womens Imaging Center. ThomasJ. Lasky passed away on October 8.2005. He was a systems analyst for Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania for 21 years. He is sur­ vived by his parents, his wife, CheryL two brothers, and a sister. 1978 Harry Mahallv passed away on November 24.2005. He was the for­ mer business manager tor Mahally Trucking Co. and was an accountant for Wyoming Valley Alcohol and Drag Services. 1968 1979 Louise Helen Navarra Novy died at Judy (Wendorf) Selenshi passed away on October 5.2005. She was an instruc­ tor of nursing at East Stroudsburg age 93 on August 27, 2005. She was °nc of the first yoga instructors in the UP CLOSE: KIM WHIPPLE '05 - ■ 1'e Cert's E. A—a\ Top Graduate Award ’n her C?n'T.'s< Officer Training Class 05-06. CapL Whippte is curreniiy the Officer in Charge of the Gink: Pharmacy, a position th st entails worti'~g the from Jines at both the araia and satel Lite pharmacies, interacting witn the przvzers to ers^re proper therapy; course 'ng patients, and supervising the technicians and vcCur.raara. She is being trained in the Coumadin Clinic. This is a three-year cornrnkrnent An additional duty foe Caps. Whipple is being part of the Ah Education and Training Command Conference CcrnrriTtee werkhg with personnel throughout the wing. She aiso part z'pates 'n the Scot Cause. Arrays s raCA team. Wtipple is stationed at the Luke AFE n G ends e Ariz.. and worts in the Set" Meo Group. She holds a Nations; Defense Service Ribbon. 22 23 �CLASsnotes wiLKEshistory University. Surviving are her husband, Brian, two sons, a daughter, a sister and brother. Friends Constance McGuire passed away on September 8,2005. 1985 Marian Joan Karmilowicz Young passed away on September 2,2005. She was a nurse. She is survived by her husband, James, two daughters, and a son. 1988 Gary Buscalfcrri passed away on October 13, 2005. He was a supervisor for Roadway Express. He is survived by his parents; his wife, Michele; a son; and a sister. 1991 Annaniary Mundry passed away on September 2. 2005. She was employed by Nabisco. Surviving is her husband, Raymond (Jack) Wolfe. 1995 DarleneJones passed away on October +, 2005. She was a counselor of Kids of Peace. She is survived by her husband. Samuel. Jay M. Llcwllyn passed away on October 9,2005. He is survived by his mother, his daughter, and a brother. Dr. Robert Ogrcn, professor emeritus of biology at Wilkes University, passed away on July 13,2005. Many of his students became established scientists, physicians, allied health professionals, and nurses. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Jean, and two sons, Paul and Philip. Enzo Lira passed away on October 26,2005. He was a graduate ofJulliard School of Music and a former music instructor at Wilkes. He is survived by his wife, Frances, and four children. Regina Meschini passed away on October 27,2005. She worked for 10 years in what was then the Wilkes College career placement office. IN MEMORIAM: JIM DECOSMO, EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Tom Bigler, emeritus professor of communication studies, pays tribute to his long-time friend Max Rosenn \\ — /M w e can take comfort that a Judge Max Rosenn is > K B ! now at rest, in peace for eternity'. If anyone has, he earned that peaceful rest through his life, which met the obligations conferred to be open, hon­ est, ethical, moral, compassionate, and dedicated to the service of his fellow human beings. It seems only natural that he would become interested in the law, if only because this is a nation of law. During World War II, he served as an officer of the Adjutant General’s Division, largely in the Philippines. When he returned home, he formed what even­ tually became one of the most presti­ gious law firms of the region. He left the firm in the early 1960s to serve as the Secretary' of the Department of Public Welfare under two governors, stepping out in the late 19b0s to become chairman of the state’s Human Rights Commission until 1970 when he was appointed by' President Nixon to the U.S. Court of Appeals, M Dr. Jim DeCosmo passed away October 9, 2005. He began teaching at Wilkes University in 1962 and in 1996 served as department chair. He officially retired in 1997 but continued to teach courses until this year. DeCosmo began teaching math in Long Island, N.Y., in 1956. While there, he obtained his advanced degree at Adelphia University. DeCosmo was a talented vocal­ ist and was active in various music groups, most recently the Choral Society at College Misericordia. He was also a handball player at the WilkesBarre YMCA for 40 years. DeCosmo enjoyed many things, including Wilkes University basketball, mystery novels, Broadway shows, theater, opera, clas­ sical music, movies, astronomy, and the Philadelphia Phillies. Surviving are his wife of 19 years, Betsy Crum DeCosmo; daughters, Betty and Patricia; son, Tony; brother David DeCosmo; and grandchildren, David, Megan, Emily, J.R., and Katie. Dr. Ming Lew, chair of the math­ ematics and computer science depart­ ment, says, "He was a friend and mentor to many past and present department faculty members. 24 Umvcrsity Remembers Judge Max Rosenn tf x3eT yn3l*t*iorl |J rIcIV© A nAhl/ *'***”/ Third Circuit. He served there with distinction for the next 36 years, end­ ing only with his death. In our last conversation, he said he was “in agony—absolute agony.” It wasn’t the physical pain, but he was enduring the unusual experience in his lifetime of being confined to a hospital bed for the better part of a month—except for a few' interludes into the intensive care unit as doctors struggled to help his deteriorating body provide at least the oxygen nec­ essary' to survive. Max w’ould not give up. There was w'ork to be read, daily conferences to be held with his law clerks and all odters who called. And there were many. So, his agony was rooted in not being able to get up and going again. Despite his rigorous work in the courts, he found more time than most of us do for a wide variety of services to the community. These ranged from leading the Agnes Flood Recovery' Task Force, serving for 33 years as a Wilkes University Board of Trustees 3 3 ■ Judge Mox Rosenn 1910-2006 member, working to persuade munici­ pal consolidation in the Wyoming Valley, urging the charter study com­ mission for Luzerne County, and mak­ ing contributions to the arts. Above all else, he was a man of, by, and for the people. He did, to his surprise, reach his 96th birthday. Three days later, he slipped into eternity. But Max Rosenn lives on in all of the accounts of the history' of this com­ munity, of this state, and of the juris­ prudence of this nation. Above all, he continues to live in the minds and hearts of everyone who knew him. He was, not by intent, but simply by example of his personal conduct, a shining star and a challenge to the rest of us. Ill Ifyou have, fill in yourfellow alumni on your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, go to www.wilkes.edu/alumni, click on the link for CLASsnotes, and fill out the form. Ifyou would like to send your note, a promotion? Alumni,oRelations tes Office ■Wil] Al*) AlAfAKrl n a decree Wilkes University, 84 W. South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 S'Pet! cl OUSinAQC E-mail your news items, story ideas, feedback, Ppx* , wlllVoOr or anything else you want to say, to alumni@wilkes.edu. ll rA Thank you for staying in touch! Retire? �WILKES UNIVERSITY � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/c6ac45d4b5136c42bb9fa31b8f1e65e4.pdf fd3c21f839d97e7f6885a210a1a5c57f PDF Text Text wiLKESuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni Ki 'V W' ' ~-r. . SK. . mi of its kind in higher education 1 i SPECIAL REPORT OF GIFTS ISSUE * WINTER 2006 �wiLKEsuniverse Our Changing Landscape WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Tim Gilmour VP for Development Martin Williams BY DR.TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli ORTHOSE OF YOU WHO VISITTHE WILKES CAMPUS, I’M SURE YOU'LL NOTICE I | ; " 3s the significant improvements to our beautiful university grounds and revitalized downtown. The Wilkes University Board of Trustees dedicated alumni and regional leaders are working hard to improve the campus and downtown business district. If you haven’t visited recently, you should see what you are missing! In the meantime, take a minute to read the cover and feature stories in this issue to gain an understanding of the latest developments. The feature story on the new pergola demonstrates the impact an alumnus can have on the landscape of Wilkes University. Clayton Karambelas "49 and his wonderful wife, Theresa, should be commended for their unique contribution of a Greek pergola that will soon grace the Greenway next to the Alumni House. This wonderful tribute will be enjoyed for generations by students and alumni. For all of us here in Wilkes-Barre, the wait for a downtown bookstore has taken a decade. But the presence of a Barnes & Noble College Superstore near Public Square on South Main Street was worth the wait, it is everything we had hoped for. With 20,000 square feet of retail space, this academic superstore will serve students from King’s College, Luzerne County Community College and Wilkes University as well as theater-goers, shoppers and others looking to reignite downtown nightlife. Wilkes could not have done this alone. Without close collaboration with our friends at King’s, and without the assistance of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Industry and the city and county governments, this wonderful development would not have materialized. This is the first time that two colleges have collaborated with Barnes & Noble to joindy operate a bookstore anywhere in the U.S. It shows a commitment to think in new ways so we can best sen e our students and our community. 1 hope it is just the beginning of innovative ways to improve student services and to lower the costs of doing business. This issue of Universe also includes the Report of Gifts for 2005 -006. Yo Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Kimberly Bower-Spence CindyTaren M'07 Julie Uehara Emily Vincent ' , Layout/Design Quest Fore 16 Karambelas’ gift beautifies campus Sections 5 Development News 6 On Campus Historian John Pullo'82 Secretary Beth Danner '02 Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Mark Golaszewski Ryan Spencer Reed CindyTaren M'07 Curtis Salonick Photography John Seitzinger Michael RTouey Printing Payne Printery, Inc. WINTER 200G Wilkes University is an independent institution of ivghor education (indicated to dcaacmc and mtellflctuol nscelicnco in tho l-Derat arts, sciences, and professional programs The university provides its students with the e«por.cnce and education necessary for career and intellectual oeveiopmnnt as v<ui! as for personal growth, engender® a sense of values and civic responsibility, and encouuigoa its ntuoents to weleoma the Hope to see you on campus soon. 1* I Spotlight: Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks Second Vice President Terrence Casey '82 , 12 Barnes & Noble becomes joint bookstore for Wilkes and King’s Associate Director Michelle Diskin '95 should all be pleased that Wilkes has raised $1 million more this year t two years ago. To reach our goal of becoming a premier university in t student scholarships from local businesses and corporations in suppor Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership “Outstanding Leaders p Cover Story: 2 Association News First Vice President George Pawlush "69 j Features ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 will find hundreds of names of alumni who, over the years, have supporte students through generous giving to scholarships and general fund needs, want to personally thank each and every one of you for your support. We Atlantic Region, we will need everyone’s continued support. The Report of Gifts also shows that Wilkes University raised 5100,0 WINTER 2006 opportunities and challenges of u oiveiso and continually changing world Tito univerrity enhances tno it.to.tion of strong studenMaculty interactions in all ns programs, attracts and retains outstanding people m every segment of tl-o university, and fosters O spirit ol cooperation. community involvement, and indivtdu.il respect wittwi trie entire umvorAiiy 10 Sports 18 2005-2006 Annual Report of Gifts �■ ASSOCIATIONneuVS 2006 Homecomingo V 1 •S hti/' uHIlilllltlin nilkivcJu lie We �ASSOCIATIONfieWS DEVELOPMENTfieWS The Colonel Connection Reconnects Old Friends Traffic is brisk on The Colonel Connection, Wilkes’new online community, with more than 32,000 hits logged through September. Most activity so far comes from 1960s and 1970s graduates, related Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. Millennium alumni also dominate the photo albums, posting plenty of pictures. SL._ij.5iL J 'J - If you haven’t visited yet. simply go to http://community.wilkes.edu. Check out the latest University news and alumni events. List an online classified ad. Update fellow alumni on your latest family addition or career advancement. Post pictures of friends and family. Even buy Wilkes merchandise online. “I’m really excited about The Colonel Connection,” said user George Pawlush ’69, vice president of public relations at Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich, Conn, and first vice president of the Alumni Association. “It has potential to greatly improve communications between the University and our alumni. During my Wilkes student days in the late 1960s, 1 was especially involved in Circle K, which at that time was one of the bigger clubs on campus. Over the last few months through the r- , K subgroup on the CoLXnT have been able to reconnect wuh former fellow club members For some of these exchanges, it was the first time we had been in touch in nearly 35 years.” Colonel Connection StatsHits • 32,456 All logins ....... 5,375 Unique logins 1,660 Event registrations ........414 Career Center Webcards activated .169 Class Notes................................. 30 Friends Lists created__ ........... 155 Member emails........... .......... 232 News articles opened 1,097 Photos (individual) .... ........ 126 Photo albums............... .............. 47 Group photos.............. ............. 2 In Memory/ln Honor: Emilio A. Marianelli '73 Made a Great Investment Emilio Marianelli 73 was looking for ways to honor Dr. Umid Nejib, who passed away in 2002 after serving Wilkes for 37 years. Dr. Nejib was a professor of electrical engineering, dean of the school of science and engineering and was responsible for the development and accreditation of the Doctor of Pharmacy program. "Let's keep Dr. Nejib’s vision and memory fresh for future genera­ tions,” was what Emilio had in mind when he made a generous gift to increase the Nejib Scholarship Fund. The funds of an endowment will never be exhausted. Earnings from these invested funds will provide talented students with a chance to realize their educational dreams. Ninety-seven percent of our undergraduate students receive financial assistance from Wilkes, and this support often makes the difference whether a student can attend or not. Why not follow Marianelli’s lead to increase Wilkes’ endowments when you want to make a gift in memory or in honor of a special person in your life? Leam more by calling the Development Office at 570-408-4300. IRA News:Take Advantage of the New Tax Code Changes In August 2006, President Bush signed into law the Pension Protection Act of 2006. This bill contains a two-year IRA Charitable Rollover provision that will allow people age 70 or older to exclude up to 5100,000 from their gross income for a taxable year for direct gifts from a traditional or Roth IRA to a qualified charity. This provision is available until Dec. 31, 2007. Explore planned gifts privately with our new online gift calculator that provides deductions for all types of planned gifts. Visit: www.wilkes.edu/pages/1518.asp . =3 Join Wilkes Alumni for Beijing Tour Explore China's Great Wall and the ancient city of Beijing with fellow Wilkes alumni during an eight-day tour departing March 13, 2007. Fly a kite along the 3,700 miles of the Great Wall as you marvel at this feat of ancient engineering. Visit the infamous Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City and Summer Palace. Watch locals during their morning Tai Chi at the Temple of Heaven and see the famous pandas at the Beijing Zoo. Navigate narrow streets and alleys tn a rickshaw, visit a school and its pupils and ®eet a local family to leam about their history and way of life. Travel through the Valley of the Ming Tombsand enjoy the Peking Opera ..^'^"'^“"-^-furntture factor h re Chinese craftsmen build only with joints, no Terra-CmmV' Ch°°SC ‘° The price per-person is SI,719 for twin, SI,869 for single and S 1,709 for triple occupancy. The cost includes round-trip airfare from Allentown Airport, hotel transfers and departure tax. For more infor­ mation, contact Michelle Diskin, associate director of Wilkes University Alumni Relations at (570) 408-4134 or michelle.diskin@wilkes.edu. Or visit www.collettevacations.com/group/Wilkes/china.cfm. Xian and lhe world I m°rS MUSeUm Or lakc Part m the '^rld-famous Beijing Acrobatic Show 5 __________________ �c .campus o campus Fenner Quadrangle and Residence Halls Get Facelift As pan of the university's 20-year master plan to create a green, urban campus, an additional 3.2 acres of green space is being added to the Fenner Quadrangle, making the quad’ a more inviting. studentfriendlv place. Expansion and landscaping of the green space is expected to be completed bi the end of the year. :f=p;cts Delaware and Ci-.ssspeaKs t?;i ice hail renovations. The project coincides with a SI.5 million renovation of the Delaware and Chesapeake residence halls, which are located at the north end of the quad. The renovation project will add 12 beds, a sprinkler system, central air conditioning. a center skylight and Wi-Fi capabilities, plus new furniture, lighting and windows to i the halls. While under construction, the university is leasing housing around the Wilkes Utnpj1- JtMil the buildings reopen the 2007-08 academic year. Other residence halls are slated for •lemen: or renovations over the next 15 years. The campus is getting greener thanks to expansion of the Fenner Quadrangle. The Evans Hall parking lot was removed to make room for greenway expansion. Parking has shifted to the new University Center on Main parking garage in the 100 block of South Main Street. Another element to the project is construction of a pergola, a canopied walkway, made possible by a gift from alumnus Clarion Karambelas '49 and his wife Theresa. Read more about the pergola on pages 16-17. Wilkes Purchases High-Rise Apartment Complex Wilkes University officials recently announced they have reached an agreement of sale to purchase University Towers, a 130-unit apartment building located at 10 E. South Street in Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes will purchase the building for S8.2 million from JPJR Ten E. South Tower, LP, an affiliate of Trivest Realty Group, LLC of Washington Crossing, Pa. The acquisition will solidify th university’s presence as an anchor to the downtown business district. In line with its master and strategic plans, the university will eventually reduce its presence in the neighbor­ hoods south of the campus and support downtown economic devel­ opment while creating increas­ ingly advantageous living/learning environments at the university. “This is an extraordinary move for Wilkes, said Dr. Tim Gilmour, Wilkes president. “Wilkes will scree its students better, enhance residential living options and further the reputation that WilkesBarre is a college town.’’ About half of the University Towers’ 205 occupants are students, according to Scott Byers, vice president for finance and support operations. “There will be absolutely no changes in the mix of tenants in the near future,” he said. Wilkes has had students residing at University Towers for the past three years in what Dr. Paul Adams, vice president for students affairs, has described as “a remarkably successful living arrangement that has blended gener­ ations in the same living space. ■‘This was a particularly attractive option for the university since University Towers is the preferred living space for our oncampus students,” Adams said. University Towers currently has the capacity to house 405 students, doubling the number of occupants and further increasing the number of residents living in the WilkesBarre business district. The university does not anticipate reaching maximum occupancy for several years. Wilkes will be able to offer student programming to a much larger audience, including support for mentoring and studying activ­ ities that are intended to increase student success. The college will no longer need to rent residential space from private landlords and will sell several university-owned properties, now used to house students. Wilkes will spend $1.7 million in renovations to health and safely, HVAC and elevator systems, among other improvements to the building, Byers said. According to Marty Williams, vice president for development and alumni relations, pan of the trans­ action includes a $3 million bargain sale gift to the university, resulting in the difference between the fair market value and the sales price being handled as an increase in the university’s real estate assets. "This is a perfect example of how donors can convey real estate to a charity," Williams said. Sordoni Art Gallery to Feature Work of International Photojournalist Hands of a Displaced Sudan: Cry1 for Compassion, a visual narrative of war, genocide and humanitarian crisis, movingly captured by journalist Ryan Spencer Reed, will be on view at the Sordoni Art Gallery fromjan. 15 to mid-March 2007. Reed will be on campus to open the exhibition in January. In the wake of nearly 22 years of civil war, the Southern Sudanese population lays shattered across the East African landscape. More than 2.5 million lives have been lost, and another five million, internally and Powerful images from Rynn F Spencer Reed's tho Sordoni Art Gallery Y in January. externally, have been displaced by this war. Since January 2003. a new conflict has been developing in Western Sudan, where, using many of the same tactics—terror, insecuvitv and genocide—’the Sudanese government is once again responsible. Reed has visited the Darfur region of Sudan a number of limes photographing and interviewing those involved on all sides of the conflict, and writing his own eyewitness dispatches. This project, currently being considered for exhibition by a number of university and college museums and galleries around the country, including Dartmouth. Harvard. Brown and others, will be featured first by the Sordoni Art Gallen’. Wilkes also is partnering with King's College to bring prominent speakers, officials from humani­ tarian organizations and political action groups, films and other cf.1 C? •; vu.'l related ixlucAtion.il programs :c both campuses. For more information, contact Ronald Bernier, director of the Sordoni Ait Gallery at rouald.bei nievdXe ilkes.edu. 7 € i ■•■■■■■■ ■ hH . i �or. cam pus o; campus K THE NATION'S NEWSPAPER Students Have New Venue for Entertainment Wilkes-Barre Movies 14 opened on June 30 in downtown Wilkes-Barre. The theater anchors the S31 million entertainmcm/residential/rctail complex along South Main and East Northampton streets. 1.^’ Exclusive Website for Prospective Students Featured in USA Today Wilkes University’s latest marketing tool called HelloWilkes, a special website created for accepted students to become familiar with the university through c-convcrsations with faculty and current students, was featured this summer in U5A Today and Philadelphia BusinessJournal. Social networking Web sites— like MySpace or Facebook—are essential to the care and feeding of the college student. Hoping to capitalize on that, Wilkes University introduced HelloWilkes this year to its accepted freshman class. A cross between MySpace and a weblog, HelloWilkes is an exclusive community for incoming freshmen to get to know other freshmen, strike up conversa­ tions with upperclassmen and faculty, and get a glimpse of daily life on the Wilkes campus. The Web site was created to replace the traditional admissions office “closing piece” that is sent to high school students who have been accepted, but have not made the decision to enroll. The site has proven to be much more popular—not to mention cheaper and more effective. HelloWilkes averages 6,900 hits per day—more than 200,000 hits total so far—with the average visitor going back nearly 40 times and staying on the site for an average of six minutes per visit. A a variety of ways — from e-mail and allow her to directly contact friends. K 1 postal mail invitations to orienta­ HelloWilkes has an area to post tions. Most schools feature personal profiles and to weigh in on prominent links promoting the sites predesignated topics, such as dorm on their main university websites. living and studying, but there's no ' '♦ff 11' i i j "We realized that in order to The theatre offers movie-goers nearly 2.800 seats in its 14 audito­ riums, each with stadium seating, rocker chairs and Dolby digital stereo. Some theaters also offer digital projections. "People love the theater." says Da'-.c P—ftps, chief operating s.-.-e. i'.r cittner R/C Theatres ’ laugement Corp, based in Students Online students we needed a medium that BY JANET KORNBLUM, USA TODAY they are already accustomed to," says So she created her own space on MySpace, based on the HelloWilkes Mark Sikes, assistant dean of students site, open to incoming Wilkes students. She also uses Facebook, going to college for the first time later at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va., which created a site this month. But upperclassmen already for freshman this year. Andrew Seaman has a few jitters about have made him feel better—and he’s • ■.. ■„ ’• ■ ■■ acts as a clearinghouse for all sorts of information on everything from Facebook rather than building their inquired about student politics and dorm living on HelloWilkes, a private classes to regional culture and events. College networking sites vary. own sites. network the school created this year Some are little more than message Christopher Oertel, director of boards, others have areas where Rose in Albany, N.Y. He created a mind at ease that the dorm rooms are communicate with each other like Facebook page for his department to livable," says Seaman, 18, of Forest they do on MySpace and Facebook. reach out to incoming freshmen. government. William & Mary, for instance, 1,500 of To better communicate with a gener­ or censorship, we're going to invite a Michael Bugeja, director of the Greenlee School of Journalism and networking frenzy. Marietta (Ohio) College; Wellesley Communication at Iowa State (Mass.) College; Purchase (N.Y.) University in Ames. created private sites with features College and Seton Hall University in from profiles to bulletin boards and South Orange, N.J. "Universities need to be where people are," says Cheryl Brown, director of undergraduate admissions this," says Steve Jones, communica­ for Binghamton (N.Y.) University, tions professor at the University of which also has a new site. Illinois, Chicago. Seaman and his friend, Stephanie Gerchman, also an incoming Wilkes freshman, say HelloWilkes makes connections and answers questions. Gerchman. for instance, got advice from uppoiclassmen to choose psychology us her minor. Some kids like the idea of "advance networking so much teenagers,• it's basically meeting them on their own turf. It makes it more comfortable to got Information they might not otherwise got," £ problems. "If we exercise prior review University of Science andTechnology; mode of communication for th» have logged on in the past month, Sikes says. sites this year include Harrisburg (Pa.) "This has become such a familiar hud 1,000 hita.Tho day the USA Totlny online networks could create lege' colleges are launching into the social college will have something like •, Some worry that creating their own the 1,600 newly admitted students such as MySpace and Facebook, many "In a year or two virtually every I..-a, provided for us." Other schools with new networking information areas. z. '• "We're taking advantage of what's ation that socializes online on websites More than a dozen so far have : And judging by the traffic at some I want to... r.t) "Why re-invent the wheel?” says students can write full profiles and sites, students are using them. At f/.edaysof Some colleges use college-oriented residential life for the College of Saint The reason is "obvious," ho says. ,.-Z. student she met there. allow students to connect, the site ‘ •Z-r ..-.-. planned for the beginning of the school year with another Wilkes Seaman, who will attend Wilkes University in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has on how to get involved in student J,. ter. and already has a movie night never even met them face to face. more nervous," he says. tnan /-st the standing pgopfc Along with message boards that HelloWilkes. 66 instant-messaging names. communicate truly effectively to Without the site, "I would've been vr.Md. “Its a little bit built-in spot for e-mail addresses or Colleges Connect Hill, Pa.They've also doled out advice WILKES LNIVERSin yourself approach, Gerchman says she prefers MySpace and Facebook because they Students find out about the sites in "The other kids were able to put my screen theater in dcitnatowm Wilkes-Barre. that they are even taking a do-it- potential students and to put new freshmen at ease. for incoming freshmen. UOMl AhOt I sites both to market their schools to Administrators any they use the whole new series of litigations, says But by and large, students co op­ tions are valuable, administrators sa\. "If you want the authenticity and true voice of the students you r'a . e to be willing to take the bad w .th t '? good ’ says Binghamton s B-cwn. 'On occasion, something sne.-.ks in w '0 e we go. ‘gulp.- And so fa? wo have been pretty ope?, about ’.erdog ov' students comments stand os s. "For students, these v? \ o e social connections sM says. ' w o want to connect w .th <>. stvcents o'd have then* connect w t•o. o"* otxe\ve cood to oo t.’k tg co\ o ^ogo o' ?> �WILKES UNIVERSITY s-;:-spage Wilkes Inducts 14th Clas<s Into Athletics Hall of Fame BY JOHN SEITZ1NGEK rS'A'LKES LSASSSlTY ATHLETICS Hall of Fame inducted its ‘.-th class in a ceremony on Saturday. Oct. 8 on the Wilkes campus. The Hall e: Fame was established in i?93 to honor those players, coaches and other non-partici­ pating individuals who have made outstanding contributions to athletics at Buckr.ell Junior Coliege. Wilkes Ce’.lege and Wilkes University. G H a Neil Dadurka '57 iree-sprr. participant during his crTsjjare Mv. at Wukcs. Cn the fidd. Dadnrka garnered it nr vazsTr letias in wrestling and adped the --sen post a 28-11-2 rezerz- As a senior, he was one of the C'.2-tls reazz tap^ins and led the tz its: jsj Midale Atlantic Cvn&nsKv _'4AC. dtamp'.niiiip, T-ziz.-zs had an izx&vidual record •- a ■ .-.g a -ica I -,h: a;. p-.'V.>.-. v.v ■ ■ ■ j-- ' ■ - • s:-i •zay,:: -,y was selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Karen (Olney) Hazleton '78 Karen (Olney) Hazleton was a four-year member of the women's basketball team from 1974 through 1978. while also earning two varsity letters in softball during the 1977 and 1978 seasons. On the basketball court. Hazleton was a top point producer during each of her four seasons. She set what was then a school record by amassing 731 points during her basketball career. As a sophomore, she earned a berth on the Northeastern Pennsylvania Womens Intercollegiate Athletic Association all-star team after leading Wilkes with 212 points. She was voted as the Lady Colonels Most Valuable Player in both 1976 and 1978, and served as the team’s captain during her senior year. Hazleton also excelled during her two seasons on the softball diamond. A pitcher for the l_ady Colonels, she was named to thefortheastern Fvon-,;. fvania Women's Intercollegiate /-.•.-..e ;-. A-./,- ,ation all-star squad as a wniorand was voted the teams ''A.Aahle Player, Kaskcl’s play was instrumental in the Lady Colonels claiming Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Mid-Atlantic titles in both 1993 and 1994. In 1995, she led Wilkes to an overall record of 13-5 and the team's first appearance in the NCAA Division III Tournament. A forward for the Lady Colonels, Kaskel ranks as the all-time leader in both goals and points at Wilkes. She scored an amazing 52 goals during her career, while also amassing 128 points. Kaskel was named to the College Field Hockey Coaches Association (CFHCA) All-American second team in 1995 and was a first team CFHCA Regional All-American in 1994 and 1995. Kaskel’s individual accolades also include three Freedom League Most Valuable Player awards. Additionally, she was named to the All-Freedom League first team and garnered the Wilkes Female Athlete of the Year award in both 1995 and 1996. An outstanding student, Kaskel was named to the Middle Atlantic Conference Academic Honor Roll during each ol her four years. Kim Kaakel '96 Chris Parker '96 Parlo r started on the basketball "mu for Wilkes from 19') 1 ihrotigli ' ■'. .'■/..-ar r-/.e;,-,;,er of th" I'J'Jh helping lead Wilkes Io lout tram <f.,m jy/Z throu;;b "iii'.i'i titlve MA( playoff bcribs . i., ,p^j '//tike-. and an overall record ol *11 19, I'arkci •. play was t illit al Iu leading the < olonels in the N< AA ■ing bum Inductees into the Wilkes Athletics Hall of Fame pose for a photo durn Neil Dae Wachowski '89, Chris Parker '96, Bruce Dadurka, nephew of the late Ik y s ceremony, Laren rka ’57, and Ki (Olney, Hazleton Alan Zellner '72. Division III Tournament in the 1994-95 and 1995-96 seasons. Parker ranks fifth on the all-time scoring list at Wilkes with 1,504 points, while also ranking 13th on the rebounding list with 563. Parker still holds Wilkes records for steals in a game with eight, and steals in a season with 80. He also holds the single-season mark for Held goal attempts with 506. A team captain during both his junior and senior campaigns, Parker earned first team All-Conference honors in 1994-95 and second team All-Conference accolades in 1995-96. Parker also earned a berth on the All-ECAC second team as a senior, and was a member of the NCAA All-Sectional Team in 1994-95. Bob Wachowski '89 No one In the history ol Wilkes I hilverslty athletics could cnergke and unite a student hotly as and again from 1992 through 1994. A true ambassador of athletics at Wilkes. Wachowski always found a way to make a grand entrance. Many times he would arrive to an athletic event riding his eight-foot unicycle. Other times, he might be seen riding his go-cart with a dummc dressed in opponent's colors dragging behind. He arrived at Homecoming one year riding a horse, while yet another time he landed on Ralston Field in a helicopter. Wachowski would even show up at opposing sites, unicycle and all. to provide inspiration during a key game. Wachowski was so popular that he was asked to sen e as the student speaker at c ommencement iu both logo and 1904, He also served as the student speaker at the dedication ot the Arnaud C. Matts t cuter in logo, and was awarded the Athletic Sen ice Awatd in iov'4. elleclively as Wnchowski. Alleelion niely known ns "< olonel Boh," Wnchowski spent lout sensotis ns die ntnscol at Wilkes, set t ing In iltitt I’rtptlelly Itoni I nil/ llttotigh I9fh>, Alan Zallnar *72 four Middle Atlantic Conference championships. During his four seasons on tie mat. Zellner posted a dual match record of 38 wins and only six losses. He broke the Wilkes rcz.’rz for dual pins in a season with It?, while also setting a record for due’ pins in a career with 21. Zciiaer won individual Mij-i’.e Atlantic Conference titles is z’JTC. jert .t-J. 1972. and was named the MAC'S Outstanding Wres:'..'r r. bo;h S ''. and 1072. in each of his four seasons c: Wi'.kcs. Ze’.'.r.c: c.'-.’...:ic.'. .er .he NCAA s'".'.. :-r.He rC.ee.. Oth in N'W rth ir, v.f.c-.-.ca■: s..-..;> > '■ > “4teuttb.'O’acc ■ s ' - ’.'"2 Zellner solved as -he b.ccc. cee.c' .■.or.'. W''' ■.‘•.•eug ’ '.V : ■Ags\x.xx. wr.-.s. \'e losses.. e e e while c.c 'gVv Ix.-s . i elluer was a loot vent standout on the wrestling mat at Wilkes mid helped the < olonels eaptuie V �covERStory This aerial photo of Wilkes-Barre City shows the location of Barnes & Noble in proximity to the Wilkes campus. King's and Wilkes involved the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber, and, within weeks, the group put together a proposal to determine interest in the market. "We received positive feedback," Byers said. Barnes & Noble and Follett, both big players in the college bookstore market, were the two finalists for the project. -25i i XT BOOKSTORE strt c both Wilkes ; ■■ ersitv and King's College ?.■< been brewing for more than a decade. However, the tinting ■ .isn't right...until now. .7, October, Eames & Noble College Eceksdlers. Inc. opened its doors to its newest bookstore in downtown Wilkes-Barre. This S2.4 million project was made possible by a partnership of the two colleges and the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Industry, along with help from die city of Wilkes-Barre and Luzerne County. Located at 7 South Main Street in the Chamber's Innovation Center @ Wilkes-Barre, the “academic super­ store" operates as the joint campus bookstore for Wilkes and King’s, and serves the needs of the general public. The bookstore occupies two floors of the former Woolworth's five-and-dime store building, creating approximately 20,000 square feet of retail space. The first floor of the historic building looks like a traditional Barnes & Noble store with newspapers, magazines and a wide selection of books. It also includes an 84-seat, full-service Barnes & Noble Literary Cafe with Starbucks coffee, lounge chairs and tables, and a spirit shop offering Wilkes and King's merchandise and apparel. The lower level of the building is where college students can find textbooks, school, office and dormitory supplies, and anything else needed for college life. The bookstore project boasts a few firsts. “This is the first time that two colleges collaborated on a project like this, making it the first joint campus bookstore for Barnes & Noble,” said Fred Lohman, senior vice president of real estate for the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business & industry and ’76 Wilkes alumnus. The bookstore also is Barnes & Noble's first downtown location in a Pennsylvania city other than Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Recipe for Success ’’The idea for a joint bookstore has been around a long time in one form or another,” said Larry Newman, vice president of economic and community development for the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business & Industry. “It made sense to combine the two campus bookstores and move to common ground in the heart of downtown. The circumstances were never correct before. It was not the right location or the right time.” Dr. Tim Gilmour, president of Wilkes University, said it took the right mix of people to make the bookstore happen. “There are so many groups that needed to come together, and this time, we were able to do that,” Gilmour said. “Clearly, the president of King’s [Rev. Thomas O’Hara] deserves a tremendous amount of credit, along with the mayor of Wilkes-Barre, the Chamber and Barnes & Noble. We had a lot of people working together and collaborating effec­ tively. It was a recipe for success.” The idea to pursue a joint campus bookstore downtown was revived late summer 2005. “We [Wilkes] broached the idea with King’s College and the Chamber,” said Scott Byers, vice president for finance and general counsel for Wilkes University. “We each had a bookstore, and we didn’t think we could provide the level of support for students, faculty and staff with those arrangements that we could with a joint bookstore." Securing a Retail Giant The call from President Gilmour regarding the opportunity to bring a bookstore to Wilkes-Barre was received by Paula Eardley, vice president of campus relations at Barnes & Noble Booksellers. Eardley visited Wilkes-Barre and went back to Barnes & Noble with enthusiasm for the project. we all got excited about bringing a store to Wilkes-Barre. We saw the vision that Dr. Gilmour and Father O’Hara had. “Barnes & Noble is interested in putting stores in communities that want us,” he continued. “We liked how the two college presidents came together. We want to build relation­ ships and have partnerships. We sensed that with Dr. Gilmour and Father O’Hara, and wanted to be a part of it." College officials and Chamber members said Barnes & Noble College Booksellers was selected to operate the joint bookstore because it brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the table. “Barnes & Noble is a world-class retailer and an excellent college book Murals depicting athletics, campus life and Wilkes history are on display throughout the bookstore. “Paula got us all excited about it," said Patrick Maloney, executive vice president of Barnes & Noble College Booksellers. “It was a joint proposal to provide a campus bookstore to serve both Wilkes University and King's College. 1 visited the site, and supplier," Gilmour said. 'The company is so well-known and well-respected, and it will draw a lot of students to downtown Wilkes-Barre. Having Barnes & Noble here is key to the city's recovery strategy." 13 �covERstory covERStory Maloney explained that the term "academic superstore" is used to describe a store that is a mixture of a traditional Barnes & Noble store and a college bookstore. “An academic superstore is typically located on the edge of campus,” he said. “It brings the university and community together in a different way, improving relationships between the two. It's a wonderful vehicle to create that bridge between 'town' and 'gown.'” 1 I "This is the largest single retail project in Wilkes-Barre in 30 years. It's a huge step for downtown Wilkes-Barre." Barnes & Noble currently operates more than 570 college bookstores. Of those, nearly 50 are academic superstores like the one in WilkesBarre. The Bames & Noble bookstore in Wilkes-Barre joins an impressive list of colleges and universities with academic super­ stores on the edge of campus or close to town, including Southern Methodist University, University of Pennsylvania, The Ohio Stale University, Yale University, Georgia Tech, DePaul University and Dartmouth College. “The academic superstore that Bames &r Noble brings to WilkesBarre is centered around the needs of the campus with a mix of retail to it," 14 Byers said. “The former bookstore campus was 3,000 square feet. The Barnes & Noble bookstore will be six times larger at about 20.000 square feet. The company brings an expertise that is second to none. It is a well-recognized brand known for its quality.” Community Reactions The downtown bookstore is a key piece in the overall strategy to revitalize downtown, and the community has been embracing it. ■‘The reaction has been unbelievably positive,” Lohman said. “This is the largest single retail project in Wilkes-Barre in 30 years. Barnes & Noble brings a nationally recognized retail store to town, adding to part of the fabric of downtown. It’s a huge step for downtown Wilkes-Barre.” “For a long time, people asked why downtown Wilkes-Barre is not more of a college town,” Newman said. “There are 6,500 college students here, but traditionally, there was a divide between ‘town’ and ‘gown.’ That divide is rapidly disappearing.” Gilmour said feedback from students, faculty and staff when the bookstore was officially announced in August 2006 was very positive. “Overall, there is genuine enthu­ siasm to having Barnes & Noble R” place where the community could go and congregate. It does much more than provide required educa­ tional materials.” In addition to offering books, magazines and school merchandise, U the Barnes & Noble location provides another positive place to downtown and being our c ” hang °Ut in Wi'kes-Barre. “I’ege 14.000- people bookstore,” he said. “Students ° 11 “Approximately ------■' live ’----- -<■ ..... W11 and work downtown,” Byers said. have to walk a little farther to get “People can go there at lunchtime, thetr books, but they’ll be walking shop and have a cup of coffee. It’s another level of service that couldn’t there a lot as other businesses open. Once they walk the two have happened without this collaboblocks they ’ll enjoy and come it.” to the bookstore ration. .■ The ti, bookstore u , helps t '> to further revitalize Wilkes-Barre by Jenna Strzelecki, a senior business ,giving more things to do during the week and weekend for students and administration student and president of student government at members of the community.” Wilkes, said the new Barnes & Noble bookstore will help current and future Wilkes students and make a good addition to the city. “It gives students the opportunity to get down to the center of Wilkes-Barre and see what’s beyond the Wilkes campus, giving them a different perspective of the city,” she said. “Since it’s a joint bookstore, it gives Wilkes students a chance to get to know King's people more and vice versa. There is a little bit of a rivalry between the two schools because we’re located so close, but the Competitors Collaborate When discussing this new bookstore, the word heard most often from Wilkes and King's admin­ istrators, Chamber officials and , bookstore is a good idea.’ The bookstore helps faculty and , members of the community as " ell as students, Maloney’ said. A tremendous amount of books are available to them,” he said. It a‘'c I them a place to come together. Some faculty members may [dents schedule time to meet with Stu •ad of in their at the bookstore instea also createsa offices. The bookstore important to Wilkes and the city. “First, it's Barnes & Noble—we attracted a world-class retailer,” he said. “Second, we couldn't have done this on our own. Third, the bookstore serves to further revitalize the city, which is critical to the long­ term success of the city and the university. We can’t act as an island and not be active with our city.” Maloney said he is happy to be a part of the redevelopment of the city. “1 think the bookstore is a wonderful thing for Wilkes-Barre,” he said. “These two institutions of higher education located half a mile apart were able to come together and make this happen. The store will celebrate the rebirth of WilkesBarre and the two schools. I hope it's a place that the community takes pride in. “I'm very' happy to be a part of A New Wilkes-Barre this. I’m very proud that we [Barnes Gilmour believes that the project is & Noble] were selected. And I'm much more than a bookstore; it is very optimistic about the bookstore part of an effort to revitalize and the future of Wilkes-Barre." downtown Wilkes-Barre. “There is Wilkes alumni who have not a definite feeling that this will be a returned to Wilkes-Barre in a few major step forward in the city's years may be surprised at how the revitalization," Gilmour said. city has changed. “The difference “With Barnes & Noble moving in, is amazing, and alums will be it signals to other retailers that pleasantly surprised even if their Wilkes-Barre is a vibrant town.” last visit was three or four years Strzelecki said the bookstore ago,” Gilmour said. “You have a is good for the city and its future. Barnes & Noble, a 14-screen “Economically for the city, it was movie theater and night club that needed," she said. “The new have changed the character of bookstore will draw a lot more South Main Street significantly. people in from surrounding South Main is much more lively areas to Wilkes-Barre. By and attractive.” bringing people in, it gives Lohman said alums will sec a new [ Wilkes-Barre a jumpstart for Wilkes-Barre that they haven't seen ,i revitalization and could help before. "They'll sec a cleaner, brighter 1 bring in other businesses.” and vibrant Wilkes-Barre that they Byers cites three reasons haven't seen in decades." I*. I this new bookstore is Barnes & Noble executives is collab­ oration. Despite being in-city rivals who compete for students and wins on the sports field, Wilkes and King’s were able to come together. “Collaboration was crucial,” Gilmour said. “We had a real desire to create this bookstore and felt it was a real value to our students. We [Wilkes] couldn’t do it alone, but we [Wilkes and King's] could do it together. Both of us can be so much stronger if we collaborate." Setting aside the rivalry was not difficult, Byers said. “The bookstore is part of the first wave of opportu­ nities to collaborate and benefit both universities,” he said. “Students at Wilkes and King’s interact a lot now, but this helps solidify those interactions.” Rov.Thomos J. O’Horo, C.S.C.. King‘« Collogo Proaidont, ond Wllkos President Tim Gilmour recognize the value ot collaboration in downtown revitalization. 15 �1^0. spot light - ; - Vi Hl—. Karambelases Donate Piece of Ancient Greece Special couples vision for campus is becoming a reality BY JUUE UEHAHA HE WILKES UNIVERSITY CAMPUS has become more beautiful thanks to Clayton ’49 and ■ Theresa Karambelas. As the focal point of Wilkes’ new Greenway project, which also includes landscaping, a formal walkway and a voHeybal! court. Clayton and Theresa hare donated a beantfui pergola. Located next to ■he Afasan House and behind Er-nseth Haih. coBHraakm of the perg ta vi_ begjB later this year wit?, treniswtrrk sad Greek-stvle catenas oat wffl be Etel with "teste. a-.-ver? and zteaxsg vines s tee sprtms.. “The pergola is such a nice anchor for the Greenway," Clayton said. "As a classic Greek structure, it is a fitting gift from my wife, Theresa, and 1 since my family is from Greece and her family is from Italy, where pergolas began.” A rare architectural structure for college campuses, the Karambelas pergola is even more unique because it features a stage for outdoor theatrical performances, concerts or gatherings. The pergola is approxi­ mately 56 feet long and 15 feet wide and can be used for an unlimited number of activities—from weddings to relaxing in the shade. Lil History of Giving -■---- 1 and This is not the first time Clayton Theresa have given back't to Wilkes in a significant i ncy u made a major significant way. way. They gift to the Henry Student Center in 1999 and a state-of-art electronic I BUT" "We hope our , excitement is • contagious and ’ % ■—-r marquee in 2003 to announce campus events. Prominently located outside of the Dorothy Dickson Dane Center for the Performing Arts and near the entrance to the student center, the marquee keeps students on campus and even drivers on River Street apprised of the latest happenings around campus and the community. "I thought the sign was a good idea because if I wanted to know what’s happening around Wilkes, other people probably do, too,” Claytoim said. “Theresa and I live only a mile or so away froiim campus, and since many events are for the community as well as the students, we wanted to stay informed. And, since it’s run by a computer, it can be conveniently updated whenever necessary.” An active member of the alumni association and the John Wilkes Society, this proud alumnus donates money to Wilkes each year. “As a Wilkes graduate and part of the local community, I am happy to give back,” he said. “After all, the university can’t exist without alumni donations.” “All Wilkes students and faculty are deeply indebted to Clayton and Theresa for their generosity and caring spirit,” Williams said. “Part of my role at Wilkes is Io foster IK The pergola, shown here in an artist's rendering, will be located near Delaware and Chesapeake halls. relationships with alumni, and Clayton and Theresa have been leaders and role models for alumni for a long time. I’m grateful to know them.” of it," Theresa said. “We wanted it happening." create an environmentally friendly, ceremonial place." Williams said. "The pergola is a great addition to the university and is a strong reminder of the power of architecture and ideas.” t _ that others will take pride in, -As we worked with thearchiter become a part of to develop the construction Plan, and come back we wanted to take the idea of a to Wilkes to see pergola and modernize it so students would take full advantage what's been to be a quiet place to contemplate and escape but also be in the heart of the campus. Since we didn't want it to just occupy space, I think incorporating the stage was the best idea. That way. the uses fo it are unlimited." Many Williams, vice president of advancement, agrees. "The concept of the Greenway was to improve the space around the Alumni House and ■- c How It All Started Since his undergraduate years, Clayton has been extremely active at Wilkes. Graduating in 1949 with a bachelors degree in commerce and finance, Clayton was president of Student Council and of the Thespians. He also was an athlete. He was on the university’s first wrestling team, first tennis team and was the coach and co-captain of the first swimming team. “And he’s still a social butterfly,” Theresa added. Now married 39 years and retired, Clayton and Theresa met while working next door to each other. Although Theresa didn't attend Wilkes, through her husband she eventually formed an affinity for the university, its wrestling team and ultimately all things Wilkes. Community Involvement In addition to being involved at Wilkes University, Clayton and Theresa also are active within their community and the Greek Orthodox Church in Wilkes-Barre. Clayton has always lived within one mile from the university. For several years after college, he ran a restaurant and candy shop that his father and uncle started in 1923 called The Boston Restaurant and Candy Shop. After he sold the business in 1973, he started C.K. Coffee Sendee and continued to grow that company for more than 30 years. With these businesses and his involvement with charities. Clayton is a prominent member of the communitv "We re really excited for the new things happening at \\ ilkes and in Wilkes-Barre." Theresa said. “We hope our excitement is contagious and that others will take pride in, become a part of and come back to Wilkes to see what’s been happening. We’d like to think we’re lighting a fire under the alumni in some small wav and adding a new dimension to the lite of the students on campus.” I* I Clayton Knmmbelnn, ckiss of 11’19. |p*rgota construction sito. 17 L �REPORT OP Gifts Elevating Wilkes to Greatness REPORT OF GIFTS: GIFTS RECEIVED JUNE 1, 2005THROUGH MAY 31, 2006 REPORT OF GIFTS TABLE OF CONTENTS_______ Pages 20-24 Giving by Constituency •TRUSTEES & TRUSTEES EMERITI • UNIVERSITY FAMILY • COMMUNITY BUSINESSES & FOUNDATIONS • FRIENDS, PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS & ALUMNI Max Roscnn Lecture Series in Law and Humanities Endowment .Pages 24 Pages 25-37 Giving by Class CLASS OF 1935THROUGH CLASS OF 2005 Page 38 | Senior Class Gift--------------------------------- Page 39 The Marts Society Endowed Named Scholarships Page 40-41 John Wilkes Society Page 42-44 REPORT OF GIFTS KEY The John Wilkes Society PLATINUM ASSOCIATES DIAMOND ASSOCIATES HONORARY ASSOCIATES TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES FOUNDER'S CIRCLE PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES 5500,000 or more $250,000 - $499,999 $100,000- $249,999 $10,000 - $99,999 $5,000 - $9,999 $2,500 - S4.999 $1,000-$2,499 The Eugene Farley Club $500 - $999 5250 - $499 $100-5249 . Up to 599 GOLD CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES CONTRIBUTORS STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES FROM OPERATIONS *£ Revenues and other Support W Tuition and Fees Less: Student Aid_________ Net Tuition and Fees Government Grants and Contracts Private Gifts, Grants and Contracts Sales and Services of Auxiliary Enterprises Income from Interest and Dividends Other Additions Endowment Income Designated for Current Operations Net Assets Released from Restrictions___________ Total Revenues and other Support Expenses Instruction Research Public Service Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Auxiliary Enterprises Total Expenses_____ Increase in Net Assets from Operating Activities TOTAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Richard L. Bunn '55 John M. Ccfaly.Jr. ’70 Denise S. Cesare ’77 Charles F. Cohen Lawrence E. Cohen ’57 Esther B. Davidowitz Linda A. Fisher Shelley Freeman ’82 Colleen Grics Gallagher '81 Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour Michael I. Gotlkdenker Jason D. Griggs '90 Alan E. Guskin Milan S. Kirby Daniel Klem.Jr. ’68 Dan E Kopen ’70 Melanie Maslow Lumia S (19,887,587) $ $ $ S S $ $ _$_ 41,247,579 $ Clayton Karambelas 49 ^‘BurKibbe,Fae„llyR Dantel Klem.Jr. 68 BOT Rep. Gerald A. Moffatt ’63 Robert A. Mugford '58 Rosemary LaFratte 93 William kayo '01 Mary’ Belin Rhodes M’77 Ronald A. Rittenmeyer ’72 Ashley McBrearty 06, SAA President William Miller -81 BOT Rep. Pon Miller ’93 ^PaMush-SS.Hrvp Eugene Roth '57 James J. Sandman Susan Weiss Shoval Jay S. Sidhu M’73 Elizabeth A. Slaughter ’68 Ronald D. Trcmayne ’58 Historian Ah E. Qureshi 96 s'even Roth '84 J°hn J. Serafin 90 TRUSTEE EMERITI 888,722 Panic S. Davies Robert A. Foninsky 1,288,310 1,115,000 Jerome R. Goldstein Frank M. Henry SG President Bill Tarbar^ 70. Beverly Blakeslee Hiscox ’58 Allan P. Kirby, Jr. Past President Margery Ufbetg -6g Richard L. Pearsall Siephanie \5ctor06, 484,440 1,194,903 5,297,111 8,173,208 5,573,612 S 59,306,549 $ President Br'dget Giunta '05 chariieJacl«on-5] 8,723,587 S 12,632,835 $ Kay Coskey '86 ^■hDa„ner-02.Secre,ar,^dR.Denrech.Jr. 61 Glen Flack '73 '■“""n Cries Gallagher-81 George J. Matz '71 Clifford K. Mclbergcr John R. Miller ’68 William R. Miller’81 William A. Pcrlmuth ’51 S Dcnise S. Cesare ’77, BOT Rep. 2,722,734 $ 25,950,440 $ Terrence Casey '82, 2nd VP Ancestral Rep. G. Garfieldjoncs 72 3,808,805 $ 59,794,737 S ViIa>-Arora. Faculty Rcp L-ura Barbera Cardinale 72 David Carey '83 Michael J. Mahoney Marjorie H. Marquart Marino J. Santarelli ’73 $ 61,135,166 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD of directors Arnold S. Rifkin Max Rosenn'5 Matthew Sowcik 'oo Lou Steck ’55 Andrew Steinberg'06. Class Rep. J°di Viscomi 05 Richard M. Ross, Jr. Joseph J. Savitz ‘48 Stephen Sordoni Constance McCole Umphred William J, Umphred, Sr ’52 Norman E. Weiss 488,188 versity. Wv regRt any omissions or errors contained within this report Doe to the number ot generous donor* some name, may hase mistakenly 02006 Published by the tb Devtlopini nent Division of Wilkes Unite tut the collections to Evclyne Toplcr, Director ol Planned Giving. at 1-sW-WILKVS-U c\t 4300 or email her alcvilyne topIcU-Av." > 5 edit been missed II you sin or omission, please dire liould find ani error < 19 �REPORT OF Gifts Giving By Constituency Edward M. Moyer ’73 PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000 - $9,999 Anne Straub Pelak M’98 Chcrylynn Petyak Gibson 71 Psrricii S. Davies Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour John L. Pesta P’06 Victoria M. Glod '91 Rcbcn A. Foninsky Bernard W. Graham Bruce E. Phair ’73 Stanley J. Hanczyc Anna Rusnak Noon Frank R. Hughes ’84 Rebecca H. Van Jura Jonathan G. Laudenslagcr ’99 Megan L. Wade PP&L Christopher T. Leicht Man' L. Watkins PA Economy League, Inc. Catherine Link 75 Eric A. Wright Rosenn, Jenkins & Glenn J. Lupole Matthew J. J. Yencha Patricia A. Mangold Cheryl M. Yustat Ellen R. Flint Matthew C. Batroncy Philip A. Marino ’80 Ronald R. Bernier KarcnBeth H. Bohan Robert W Bohlander Gale P. Martino Sharon M. Bowar Barbara A. Bracken Mary Ann T. Mcrrigan The John Wilkes Society Lyndi L. Moran TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Fred Nichols Jeffry S. Nietz ’01 John L. Orchotsky $10,000- $99,999 Aeroflex Foundation BLUE CIRCLE Harvey A. Jacobs 72 Band R. Carey '83 $250 - $499 Keith Klahold MarieJ. Carver Michael J. Frantz Joel A. Berlatsky Anthony L. Liuzzo zzcce E, Cohen *57 J. Michael Lennon Thomas A. Bigler Adelcne C. Malatesta Robert S. Capin ’50 William M. Martin fzscc D. Griggs *90 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES James F. Ferris ’56 Matthew McCaffrey '94 James M. Case Samira T. Chamoun Debra Prater Chapman '81 Cynthia Littzi Chisanek Dsn E Kopen *70 $1,000-52,499 Joan Zaleski Ford 75 Donald E. Mencer Theresa Cochran GecsgpJ. Matz 71 Jean Reiter Adams 78 J. Banholomay Grier ’02 Mary E. Miller Gerald A. Moffatt ’63 Paul S. Adams 77 Kenneth L. Hanadel Barbara Rosick Moran '84 Fdzzani XL Ross. Jr. Jeffrey R. Alves Susan Marley Hritzak ’81 Mary’ Beth Mullen Mseph J. Switz '48 Anne Heineman Batory ’68 Paul J. Kaspriskiejr. Scott A. Byers Blake L. Mackesy James M. Culhane N,eole Sparano Culhane Michael J. Pitoniak Downtown Wilkes-Barre Regina A. Plesko M & T Bank M & T Charitable Foundation OtaneH. Demehak S»aan L. DiBonifazio Harvey Pollock Plains Rotary’ Club Polish Room Committee PricewaterhouseCoopers Lisa A. Mulvey Touchdown Club Follett College Stores The Goldstein Family Prahlad N. Murthy Michelle Diskin '95 Diane Duda Deborah L. Dunn <5C5 - <999 Wilbur F. Hayes Sharon G. Telban '69 Michael J. Hirthler William B. Terzaghi Jerry’J. Palmaioli Josephine M. Panganiban James L. Merryman Thomas J. Thomas. Jr. ’86 John G. Reese Philip R. Tuhy David L. Pickett Kristine Erhard Pruett 99 S25C-5499 Jerry N. Rickrode Diane E. Wenger Richard G. Raspen ’67 George L Fenner, Jr.* James P. Rodechko Philip L. Wingert Mark D. Stine Michele T. Zabriski Gerald C. Rebo Brian Redmond '97 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Philip Rizzo Marie Roke-Thomas '83 Chuck Cohen The Eugene Farley Club Hisham A. Abu-Nabaa '96 Francis J. Salley Patricia L. Searfoss Elizabeth A. Slaughter 68 GOLD CIRCLE Thomas J. Baldino Christine Tondrick Seitzingcr ’98 CONTRIBUTORS Christopher J. Bailey Barbara N. Bellucci ’69 John W. Seitzingcr Up to $99 Louise M. Berard Joseph T. Bellucci Herbert B. Simon Matthew J. Sowcik 00 Darin E. Fields /Xmal D. Biggers Edward E Foote William J. Biggers Michael Speziale Sandra A. Fumanti Jenny Blanchard Frederick J. Sullivan Patricia Boyle Heaman ’61 Carol A. Bosack ’80 John T. Sumoski Robert J. Heaman Paul C. Browne Barbara Samuel Loftus Janice Broyan Wagiha A. Taylor ski’98 Judith Tobin Tclechowsl Tricia M. Russell Richard A. Fuller MatyL. Gillespie John B. Gilmer Philip J. Ruthkosky Debbie J. Rutkoski Michele M. Sabol-Jones Raebara D. Gimble Denise M. Granoski '05 Brian R. Sacolic ThomasA. Hamill M|ehael R Hardik Robert N. Harris Tammy M. Klucitas Care Systems, Inc. Wilkes-Barre Rotary’ Club The Eugene Farley’ Club The Luzerne Foundation Mark IV Industries JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES GOLD CIRCLE Foundation, Inc. McCole Foundation, Inc. $500 - $999 ALLTEL Information The Weiningcr Ballard Spahr Andrews Foundation, Inc. William G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc. The Willary Foundation Board & Ingersoll, LLP Benco Dental Company First Liberty Bank & Trust First National Bank Bloomsburg Metal Company of Berwick First National Community Bank Maryellen Sloat Todd M. Sloat Andrew B. Snyder ’00 FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Karen A. Space Michael F. Stolarick Jonathan P. Strucke CVS Chartiable Trust, Inc. $5,000 - $9,999 Borton-Lawson Engineering Brdaric Excavating. Inc. Brennan Electric, Inc. Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp. Michael & Kathleen Cleveland Bros. Equipment Corp. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Hirthler Fund Jack Williams Tire Co. McCarthy Tire Service Co. Inc. The Coutu Foundation Montage Agency, Inc. Professional Accountant Facility Design & Development LTD. GAO Marbuck Foundation Hirtle, Callaghan, & Company Creative Business interiors Stephen J. Tillman John & Josephine Thomas Fortune Fabrics, Inc. Carol P. Dippre Edward J. Ungureit Michael W. Fasulka Mark A. Wanal Foundation Gertrude Hawks Candies. Inc. Changeable Sky’s, LLC. Robert S. Swetts Romaine Szafran Evelync Topfer Deborah R. Tindell Sodexho, Inc. Wyoming Valley Health Nicholas Sharpe Elaine A. Slabinski 71 Barbara E. King '81 Savitz Fund Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Services, Inc. Building Industry Association of NE PA Seott Howell Waryjo Frail Hromchak'80 Mr. Edward R. Keefe Kl|nberly Escarge Keller '95 SunGard Collcgis, Inc. Walgreens Co. Penn Slate University. Wilkes-Barre Campus Joseph J. & Janice W. Sordoni Foundation, Inc. The Wachovia Foundation Lc°na J. Hartland Michelle R. Hoh-Macey Ron M. Karaffa Camille O. Kaschak for Dance Clayton & Theresa Karambelas Fund A.P. Kirbyjr. Foundation, Inc. NEPA Society of American Highway Engineers Sandy & Arnold Rifkin Charitable Foundation Mary Ann Savage Roland C. Schmidt Eileen M. Sharp Philip G. Simon Genevieve M. Singer oen-David Kaminski Foundation Guard Foundation Harkness Foundation Green Valley Landscaping, Inc. Guard Insurance Group $1,000- $2,499 Alexander W. Dick Foundation Amtire Corporation ReneeA.Koiz’os Brittany N. Kramer'05 Melanie O'Donnell Mickelson '93 Joy B. Rinehimer Anita V. Ruskey’ ’03 Joslin Kraynack Mark A. Carpentier M’06 Joyce Victor Chmil ’87 >/6.000- $99,999 Susan M. Frank H°Hy Phcavage Frederick'93 Ronald L. Pryor 71 Jocelyn Kuhl Reese ’84 Marianne Scicchitano Rexcr 85 Dominick R Trombctta Michael E Malkemes Susan J. Malkemes ’95 Stanley B. Kay ThomasDunsmuir Joanne M.Fasei^ Tracy M. Polumbo Kathleen S. Poplaski Rhoda B. Tillman The John Wilkes Society Bohlin, Cywinski, Jackson Gould Evans Affiliates Drug Stores NE PA Paint & Decorating Contractors New Era Technologies. Inc. Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Daniel Klesn. Jr. '68 TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Bergman Foundation Intcrmctro Industries Corp. Michaclene S. Ostrum UNIVERSir/ FAMILY Faculty. Staff & Emeriti Association of Independent Colleges & Universities Jack Follweilcr’s Garage Lewith & Freeman Real Estate Hclcnmary M. Selccky The Honorable Max Rosenn* N.R.G. Controls North. Inc. NACDS - National Association of Chain Enterprises, Inc. Diversified Information Tech. Jane M. Elmes-Crahall Rita A. Balestrini $2,500 - $4,999 Acorn Foundation, Inc. Gayle M. Patterson Michelle Umbra Pearce ’91 SOLD ORCLE $500 - $999 Mericle Commercial Real Estate Andita Parker-Lloyd ’96 Elena Niculescu-Mihai ’95 $100-5249 Luzerne National Bank PA Society of Public Accountants, NE Chapter (PSPA) Barbara L. Nanstiei 70 Martin E. Williams The Lion Brewery', Inc. The Lubrizol Foundation Foundation Commonwealth Telephone Kenneth A. Pidcock U00 - $249 Machines, Inc. Kronick Kalada Bcrdy & Co.. PC Citizens Charitable Joseph W. Mangan FARLEY ASSOCIATES Blue Cross of Northeastern PA PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE MacDonald Foundation Golden Business Manhaj. Parise Bonnie C. Culver Nancy’ A. Weeks Greenwald, LLP The Overlook Estate George Marquis Gary L. Otto Sandra S. Carroll Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 Michael C. McCrec ’99 COMMUNITY BUSINESSES & FOUNDATIONS Diane R. Milano $2,500 - $4,999 Ruth C. Hughes Frank J. Matthews & Visitors Bureau Foundation Gene A. Camoni 74 Agnes Swantek Cardoni 75 Andrea E. Frantz BLUE CIRCLE I Jerry’ Kucirka ’67 . □HN WILKES ASSOCIATES I he Eugene Farley Club .:j Luzerne County Convention PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE N 0EEB2D E. Weiss : i".. - Lockheed Manin Mildred Urban RczjM D. Tremayne 58 Esther Daridowitz S-r.7. S3 Marlccn Troy Diane M. Krokos Up to $99 Debra A. Archavage Arneld S. Rifkin z~ ’~U Judith L. Kristeller Alan E. Zellner 72 _ Margaret A Zellner 7+ MaiihcwJ.Zukoski'86 CONTRIBUTORS 2 ./.csy Constituency .".sex 1 jimmy E. Weaver Gcisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Staff Association Roof Pro, Inc. 21 2S �REPORT OF Gifts report of Giving By Constituency Gifts GftinSBvCo«,i"“:n0' Parsons Sales Company, Inc. Delta ElectricalSystems.5, Inc. UG1 Penn Natural Gas UGI Utilities’ IncWachovia Foundation blue circle §250 - S-l" Best Western East Mountain Inn Brucelli Advertising Co..,nC CaqxnteE Local Union Citizens Bank Follett Store Frank Manz Coach Co. Herron Electric, Inc. Diagnostics Lab Earth Consen-ancy Astern Penn Supply Co. Elack Family Fund ofthe Luzerne Foundation Futuristic Innovative Graphics Gcisingcr Haith System Hillman Security & Time Joan Evans Real Estate JustGivc. Inc. KMK Associates Klccn AirSystems, Inc Knapich Optical Lchman Power Equipment Holiday Inn Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Inc. Kern Brothers. Inc. Max L Fainberg & Son May Brothers Co. McCarthy Flower Shops Mcsko Glass & Minor Co., Inc. Montage Realty Co. National Philanthropic Trust DAF and Frame °dak Corporation ^AouiFreeLibrar). ^^“"^SeniceSiation Ruckno Associates, lnc HnncdWayof "Yoming VallC). Power Engineering World Reach, Inc. The RBA Group, Inc. Service Electric Cable TV Up to S99 Tony Drust Painting & Wilkes-Barre City Firefighters Wittman Construction, LLC Young Lawyers Div., Lackawanna Bar Assoc. Adelphia Cable Communication Apple Tree Nursery’ & Primary School Breiseth Mrs. Donna P. Lennon Mr. John 1= Burke Ms. K. Heather McRay Mr. & Mrs. Henry Canoy Attorney Arthur Picconc Attorney & Mrs. Jerry Mr. Michael D. Rosenthal Chariton Mrs. Joyce Tremayne Mr. Harrison J. Cohen Mr. Richard S. Zarin Mrs. Karen Dougherty friends, parents & grandparents $1,000- $2,499 Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Hist scox Ms. Michele Kenney Mr. & Mrs. John Agren Dr. David W. Kistler Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Albert Senator & Mrs. Charles D. diamond associates $250,000 - $499,999 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Young” HONORARY associates $100,000-5249,999 Mrs. Ellen E. Ayre’ Mr. & Mrs. Albert Boscov Attorney Richard Gelfond Mr. & Mrs. Terrence P. Horrigan Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kearney Dr. Charles F. Laycock Mr. Richard P. Schifter Mr. & Mrs. William B. Sordoni Astro Car Wash Lemmond.Jr. MacGregor Mrs. Mildred E Lang Mrs. Barbara Albert Dr. & Mrs. Muhammad Munir Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Andcrer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Nardone, Sr. Mr. Frank R. Nissel Dr. & Mrs. George J. O’Donnell Archavagc P’06 Ms. Joanne M. Avery P’07 Ms. Shirley E. Forney Mr. & Mrs. Paul Lantz Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Larobina Fortunato Ms. Katherine Larrabee Mrs. Marion E. Barlow Dr. & Mrs. Louis J. Freedman Mr. & Mrs. Eric Lee Mr. John Beck Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Fricdler Mrs. Barbara M. Lehr Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. John K. Beil Dr. Leon Friedman Mr. Fred Bernard Ms. Alice Fumanti Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Bird Ms. Erika Funke Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Libcnson Mr. Welton G. Farrar Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Friedman Ms. Moral Libcnson Dr. Anne Y.E Lin Ms. Anjali D. Patel Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Pesta P'06 Bochicchio P’07 The Honorable & Mrs. A. Neville Richard Caputo Mr. Mrs. Paul A. O Hop Mrs. Jean P. Pall Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Bordeau Dr. & Mrs. John C. Gaudio Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Botch Ms. Cynthia M. Gilmer Mr. Frank J. Loch Mrs. Bernardine Polak Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary* Lopresti Dr. & Mrs. Edward Lottick Mrs. Ruth R. Lundberg Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Lutz Mr. & Mrs. Merle D. Mackin Pcnugonda Mrs. Leona F. Powell Mr. & Mrs. John D. Chakan Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Postupack Mr. & Mrs. Mike Butts Ms. Susan B. Gellman Attorney & Mrs. Alan Gold Mr. Lawrence Reich & Mrs. Man’ Blair V. Chapuisat Ms. Jane Cokely Mr. & Mrs. Eldcn Queen Mr. & Mrs. James Quinn P05 Dr. Antoinette B. Calderone Attorney’ Richard M. Goldberg The Honorable William W. Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Mr. Gaurav 1. Shah The Honorable & Mrs. Mr. Ms. Grace E. Grasso Mr. & Mrs. William E Grippo Mrs. Lori Singer Richard P. Conaboy Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Gehret P’07 Grosek, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Ashley Wilkerson Mr. Brian Wildstein Dahlberg Hughes, Jr. Ms. Diane E Klotnia Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kwalwasser Ms. Jane K. Lampe-Groh Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mcriclc Mrs. Mollie Moffatt Attorney Norman Monhait BLUE CIRCLE $250 - $499 Mrs. Barbara Allan Mr. & Mrs. Herman Baumann Mrs. Joan A. Evans Mr. BcrnardJ. Ford Ill Mr. & Mrs. William Garro,Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ignatius Grande East Mountain Inn Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. S100-S249 First Liberty Bank & Trust Silberman Mr. & Dr. Andrew J. 21st Century Insurance Group Innovation Mist-On Tan A. Dancheck, Inc. Lookout House Restaurant Bayhealth Medical Center PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE M&T Investment Group $2,500 - $4,999 Mr. Thomas A. Weeks Sordoni III Ms. Ann Brennan Wagner* Mrs. Lisa Hanadcl Mr. James E. Harrington, Jr. Mackesy Mr. & Mrs. Richard Maslow Mr. & Mrs. Richard 5. Orlowski Mrs. Darlene E Payne Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Rosenthal Mr. Donald E. Cherry’ Dr. David J. Wells McDonalds of Mountain Top Mr. & Mrs. Steven N. Cohen Mr. David S. Wolf Mountain Top Video Mrs. Grace J. Kirby Culbertson The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE S500-S999 Savitz Mr. Joseph Seruda sShoe®*' Mr.&Mrs-JanicsS1 Mr. Stephen M. Albrecht luddShoval Mr.Y.Ju —" Sltu^ Wlli.T" Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Rick Berry Ms. Donna Marie Chajko Attorney & Mrs. Datid B. •po'’*1' Ms. Nina S. Davidowitz Mr. & Mrs. David C. Denicola Ms. Phyllis Eckman Mr. Paul L. Edenfield Mrs. Joan Evans Mr. Thomas Eysmans Dr. Linda F. Farley Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth T. Gareau Mr. & Mrs. Henn’ L. Graham, Jr. Mrs. Cecilia Hansen Ms. Maureen Harkins Mrs. Catherine Hess Lenio P’09 Dr. Shana L. Lettieri Mr. Joseph Pisano Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Gogo Mr. & Mrs. Warren E. Gogo FARLEY ASSOCIATES Center, Inc. Attorney Linda A. Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Steven Gale Mr. & Mrs. Christian S. & Stuart Donaldson Ms. Lillian Answini Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Mr. & Mrs. Dwight L. Garrett Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Goidell Ms. Sylvia Lane Ms. Maryjule McCarthy’ Mr. & Mrs. Leo Moskovitz Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Bittner Attorney Michael Schler PNC Bank Mr. & Mrs. Howard B. Fcdrick $100-5249 Dr. & Mrs. E Jorge Abrantes Dr. & Mrs. J. Scott Blase ChemSearch DPL Mail Processing Mr. Frederick Andrews” Mr. & Mrs. Shepherd Pawling Attorney Clarence Kegel Colours. Inc. Ms. Donna L. Allan Dr. & Mrs. Haragopol Mr. Brian Scandie Attorney Diana Donaldson Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Lacy Mrs. Jane Landau Dr. & Mrs. Michael MacDowell Mr. Ken Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Zohrab Kirkorian Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Martin Ochman s Coins & Jewelry Mr. & Mrs. Gary’ Fairweather Mr. & Mrs. David H. Farrand Mrs. Edward Welles FARLEY ASSOCIATES Mr. & Mrs. Richard Burke P’07 Mr. William Hritzak Mrs. Susan Dantonajolley Central Clay Products, Inc. Up to $99 Mr. Richard P. Adams Mrs. Barbara Davenport Mr. Ronald Lee Sargent Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Davies Mr. David Krafchik Ms. Joan Kripke Ms. Linda L. Lynett Dr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Lyons Mr. Andrew J. Morris Dr. George E Ralston Chemical Foundation Colonel & Mrs. Tracy L Ellis Mrs. Romaine Ercolani Mr.ToddVonderheid Mr. Thomas J. Deitz Mr. F. Paul Lumia Ceco Associates, Inc. Attorney Daniel L. KofFsky Mrs. Joyce J. Kopack Mr. Robert Bugdal Mrs. Patty Gilmour National Starch & Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Eagcn Mr. & Mrs. John E. Edlcr III CONTRIBUTORS Mrs. Alexandra C. Moravec Black Duck Grille Bressct & Samora, LLC Bonner Chevrolet Mr. & Mrs. E Andrew Logue Dr. Harold E. Cox Mr. & Mrs. William Davidowitz Best Western Genetti Hotel Biemacki Eye Associates Mr. Michael E. Lindgren Kocher, Jr. Mr. David E. Koff Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Marsh Wilkes-Barre Window Bertels Can Company, Inc. fUS. Vivien G. Terzaghi Attorney David L. Thomas van Arsdale Mr. & Mrs. William C. Mrs. Ann M. Coughlin Dr. & Mrs. Cummings A. Piatt Main Hardware Store Mr. Joseph Dzwilefsky The Honorable Donald P Lay Dr. Wolfgang Hans Baerwald $5,000 - $9,999 Berks County Pharmacists Mr.AviSzenberg Mr.& Mrs. John Tarone Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Mrs. Janet Bird Mr. & Mrs. James Paul Bakker & Lewis Architects Taylor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P Dunbar Ms. Robin Sue Landsburg Attorney Paul William Twin Gty Builders, Inc. Wyoming Valley Country Club Mr. Thomas W. Dombroski Mr. Joel Zitofsky Mr. JamcsJ. Lennox FOUNDER'S CIRCLE Clean, Inc. Mr. Charles T. Young Ms. Ronnie Kurlancheek Mrs. Sandra Bernhard Back Mountain Tobacco Wallcovering Mr. Horace E. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. William E Behm Mrs. Thercse Brennan” The John Wilkes Society Ms. Tracy M. Smith Attorney George A. Spohrer Dr. Sylvia Dworski JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Mr. William E. Althauser Mrs. Dorothea W. Henry’ CONTRIBUTORS T.J. Cannon, Inc. Services, Inc. Weis Markets, Inc. $10,000 -$99,999 Quaker Oats Company Shawnee Inn & Golf Resort Somerville Construction TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Corporation Sharper Embroidery, Inc. Rowe Door Sales Shades Unlimited 'ik<«inciJewd W«"kllpou Dr-& Mrs. Christopher N Mr. Fordham E. Huffman a>mark Company R'™Aeti„8ScniccsJnc Omega Bank PA Society of Health-System Pharmacists Mr. Vladimir Hadsky Peking Chef Reeves Rent-A-John, Inc. Mrs. Kenneth G. Reinhcimer Mr. & Mrs. William E. Roman Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Rose, Jr. Attorney & Mrs. Harold Roscnn Mr. & Mrs. Fouad Samaha Dr. & Mrs. Abdol H. Samii Mr. Marvin Schub Attorney Michael Scher Attorney & Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer Ms. Rosalie A. Shambe Dr. Donald Shandler Ms. Carmen J. Shellhammer Ms. Ruth K. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Lon E Snook Mrs. Andrea G. Sordoni The Honorable & Mrs. Walter K. Stapleton Dr. Sanford B. Sternlieb Mrs. Margaret R. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. FrederickJ. Szoke Mrs. Manin Butkovsky Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. Gary Cardamone Mrs. Janet C. Guariglia Ms. Sandra Maffei Dr. Stanley S. Gurin Mr. & Mrs. John E Gyory Mr. & Mrs. Barry S. Holland Mrs. Rebekah N. Malkemes Attorney & Mrs. Bernard Marcus Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Carson C. Hoover, Sr. Ms. Sylvia Hughes Ms. Jill A. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Ron Martino Mr. & Mrs. David M. Mathieson Chumctski Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Mrs. Sylvia Hurlbert Mr. & Mrs. George L. Jackson Colbert Mrs. Aleta Claire Connell Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Janke Ms. Cathie Jescavage Mrs. Alida M. Matusek Monsignor Donald McAndrews Ms. Patricia D. McManus Mr. & Mrs. William Carl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce R. Chapper Mr. & Mrs. Keith Cheek Mr. & Mrs. James Chiucchi Ms. Harriet Dawn Christmas Ms. Sally Connor Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Conyngham Ms. Margaret S. Corbett Ms. Debbie Coyle Ms. Doris Crowe Mr. & Mrs. Gottfried E Csala Mr. H. Bogue Cummings Ms. Florence P. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. David M. Meyer Mr. Francis A. Michael Attorney & Mrs. Ralph J. Johnston, Jr. Mr. Hubert J. Jones Mrs. Nancy Judd Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Michclstcin Mr. Todd H. Milano Ms. Cheryl J. Kanousc Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kaye Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Kazinctz Mr. Brian S. Keeler Dr. & Mrs. James E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. John E. Miller Ms. Emily D. Kessler Ms. Faye E. Ketner Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Moskow Mr. Samuel Mould Ms. Virginia Kiernan-Clcrkin Mrs. Elizabeth H. Kiley The Honorable Malcolm Muir Mr. & Mrs. Irving Miller Mr. & Mrs. Michael R Hinchey Mr. John A. Horner Mr. & Mrs. David P, Hourigan Mrs. Nancy A. Huff Attorney Richard Hughes III Attorney & Mrs. Keith A. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. James Jeffery P’06 Ms. Marjorie Trethaway Mrs. Mahsa Vahidi & Mr. Arman Paymai Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Warshal Mr. William G. Dalton III Mr. David Danilack Ms. Virginia C. Davis Ms. Zaida DeLaCruz Ms. Janet A. Delaney Dr. & Mrs. John J. Della Ms. Maribcth Jones Mr. & Mrs. Colin Keefer Attorney Jerome Kolenda Mr. & Mrs. William C. Wasscl Mr. Michael H. Witcoskic Rosa, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Earl P. Detrick Mr. & Mrs. Gerald O. Devlin Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Klinger, Jr. Dr. Gary Nataupsky Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kobilis Mrs. Susan L. DiBonifazio Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Kocher Mr. & Mrs. Howard Newman Mr. Fred J. Ney ‘Demised Ms. Syvia Klein Mr. & Mrs. W. Curtis Montz Mr. & Mrs. Guillerme Morales Ms. Martha M. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Jay’ D. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Ncarhousc 23 �report OF Gifts •• Il It Il 'll I ■ iiti ■ . i i.li, 1 ' ■aiH., Uhl II II 1 t Going By Class J' 4'i ", 'ii - I iij'/ i,» i .. ; 'J' ' ? hu'ilf / r.l Riiili 1 Ii I in ii/lnp i f 5 ‘ ; 7' . 1 r b ■ ihiiii' in Mi •: i I.Ii ’•‘Uh I /I ■■■■ - . .. »- M ' I illllbl I ' ■• '• ; Mi i f Mr I / ' - III /I Mi »»•» 1 \ X\'> X Ml Inlm Mi lb / x Wuh .ivut x XoGv'lph A i-;_ - ■ -ft jVr Ml i* < Mr. f r. ■■, Mi n Mi . 7/d^’.’; Ml ( f Ml . IJ Ml A D< • Mi '.lank / jj . F';\ Uk.lhll . . 1 ' — ■ - : ■ . bls. Weisbcrgcr Dt. DarudFAVosbags Mr- & Mis.Dudley R.\Veiss Mrs. HelenXVestenheUer Ms.UndaX.Wums Vjs. Itiia G. Wolberg Mr&: Mrs. DonaldS.W’uAba r Mr. Daniel). Xeager Mr. &Mrs. Andrew XL\oxk Mrs. CherylXLXustai 'Ar. czMrs. RichardJ. Zack Mr- & Ahonso Zangardi Ms. AruuM.Zapoxoczny Ms. MarieZdancexvicz Mt. &WS- Michael\V. ZsaiEEnnan a . V.-.rbara) Zurtxxskr -'? wk"- ■- GIVING BY Class CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1940 The Eugene Farley Club The John Wilkes Society GOLD circle $500 - $999 Robert H. Melson $1.000 - $2,499 George W Bierly1 The Eugene Farley Club ——a* _= .“3 rustics of the - - S4CD.000 to "'i% annual Max 's-id humanities. rer er -p,contributed. -+ r l),ivh“, |.u,,| ... •<' Mr. Mrs. Frank M. HennMr. Fordham E. Huffman Attorney & Mrs. Richard Hughes. Ill Attorney Clarence Kegel Ms. Michele Kenney Ms. Emily D. Kessler Mr. Allan P. Kirby, Jr. Mr. <Sr Mrs. Zohrab Kirkorxan Ms. Diane F. Klotnia Mt. David F. Kofi Aiiomcx Daniel I. KoiTskx Ms. loan Kripke Mi. Xj Mis. Harold Kxvalxx'asset y <•' 1 : Ms. Robin Xue I andsbut^ i: '■ '<.• Nb., 'x\ |via I anc Mi »x? Mix Paul I .un I hr Honorable Donald F I ax Xt naioi Mix. x balk's 1' ill . '* V ft t i.tb ■ ■■ ll';' :■ '■ citfi >7s'p l|l ■ • '■ • r, -I'i I a llmiil '■ ■ ■-<- ' | . - J'.ll I ' -<■: [■'1'41''' ' 11 Hunond.b -. i . ! ’ h (it iilh ill ' '■ '■■■' ■: ' llltllKlU Ml Mix \1u0M ’ <N hl Mi Mt* I xb\nk I 1 'o '■ Mi . : . ’ . Iuilihh , r I >' 1 Ijainlr 1 •>;•• ... ; ... • lt.'hFH. \li I-' \if. /.Itii I (I ‘(J1-■: • r>. : At ...i,.. - 1.11.1111 f I'... I II GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 ' Mr. it Mm Ic.s The Honorable XL'.ie.<'m Xltnr Ml & M«s ?..... . Hop X!t . n . .... . ■ V: o: Mrs Xu-harC I Feansa:: \. \S \ \ I'-’..'' O; \ ' X e I1’ maiatcfm \ta.Edu'3I'i"cl,CS N!s.JeinncCWidenu«» \,T. Brian WikfelB” Mr.Da'TtlS.WoU $100 - $249 Marjorie Honeywell Cummins CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Harriet Thalcnfcld Gray Leon E Rokosz CLASS OF 1938 The Eugene Farley Club CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Margaret Bendock Towers Ernest Weisbcrgcr Harin Stemiuk Zubritzky 4. .' -- CLASS OF 1939 <x>ictu. . u..S. ec Whiev \\..so-'-'\. ,4 Ke.' u'i-: s' \ The Eugene Farley Club FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100- $249 Darina J. Tuliy Re M. Menwri’|Cifc c'iher ... <\lvia Ub.Hh \ r.tul W d.b on M-n. tt’Asn1' Mr (9 M-U- M.\d» I' \k!x'v M» . M o’” :. Xl =’ ’.!• Ml' R’’ b-.'-vl •- M: * X - x- ■ Mai'1" Mr*'"' WilbJ"'1- x::',- i Mi . FARLEY ASSOCIATES S100-S249 ,M CONTRIBUTORS Up ll) 599 Julia Place Bertsch Betty Davidson Braun Dorothy Smallcs Nutt '1< I thul '( huii blue circle James B. Aikman Trevcryan Williams Speicher Gifford S. Cappcllini CONTRIBUTORS Betty Woolcock De Witt JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES S1.000-$2,499 FARLEY ASSOCIATES The Eugene Farley Club FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 CLASS OF 1944 Anna Cheponis Lewis William H. Lewis William Melnvk Muriel BransdorfMmtzer Shniej- Phillips Passeri William H. Rice Eugene i_ Shaver The John Wilkes Society CLASS OF 1942 FARLEY ASSOCIATES 5100 - $249 The Eugene Farley Club Ruth Punshon-Joncs George Papadoplos- PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $2,500 - $4,999 Louise S. Hardline1 GOLD CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Ralph G. Beane Alben J. Donnell" John E. Gorski CLASS OF 1946 • ■ • The Eugene Farley Club $100 - 52-19 Joseph B. Farrell Katherine P. Freund Sallyannc Frank Rosenu Joseph G, Sweeney Elmo M, Clemente Evelyn Feinstein Eisenstadt Pearl Kaufman John C. Keeney $100 -S249 Thomas E. Brislin Kenneth Krcsslcr Carolyn Jane Nagro Lowum Irene Sauciunas Santarclli $500 - 5999 Sicfana Hoyniak Shoemaker FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Han ey Trachtenberg- Alfred Groh* The Eugene Farley Club -Miriam Golightly Baumann Arnold H. Nachlis Up to $99 Leon E Wazeter Mary Hutchko Flanagan Harn’S. Katz The Eugene Farley Club BLUE CIRCLE S250 - $499 Helen Stapleton Schmitt Louise Saba Carol CLASS OF 1941 Joseph J. Sasitz FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Florence Jones Bower The John Wilkes Society JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000 - S2.499 $250 - $499 John D. Batey The John Wilkes Society CLASS OF 1948 The Eugene Farley Club CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 farley associates ■ ■ . X ' x Mr; Mu b u l M tjX'xvs I \i|iM4ra •: Mr- CONTRIBUTORS Up to S99 --—Cmcy or Mrs. Djv.J B. Sinz X-. Kichard P. Schiftcr A-smcy Michael Schler Ancmex- Michael Seller Xfc Gsurav 1. Shah Xfcs. Snsan W Shoval, CPCl’ Ms. Tracv M. Smith Mrs. Andrea G. Sordont Honorable & Mrs. Waller K. Sopton Mr. Ax-i Srenberg AnorucrParidLTho®’ CLASS OF 1945 Jean Steele lba‘ The Eugene Farley Club The Eugene Farley Club MC< 1 h‘\» \iii.‘ii i.'11 (. 'Il.'h ril-Af1 ■ '1- CLASS OF 1937 Up la $99 Charlotte Reichlin Cutler Rita Scitchek Dicker Milton Edelman Joseph C. Kelly Elizabeth Womelsdorf Mitchell Jeannette Jones Phcthean CLASS OF 1943 Henry C. Johnson Rose Gorgold Liebman* sear raid recently •' FARLEY ASSOCIATES S100-$249 Luther D. Arnold 3 -.3=— Brd ~is lew firm of CONTRIBUTORS JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES CONTRIBUTORS Lecture Series in LL.enmities Endowment I ----- Up 10 S99 TO THE F- CONTRIBUTORS Up to 599 Walter R. Coals1 Kathryn Hiscox Quinn* Ruth TLschler Voelker Arthur C. Williams CONTRIBUTORS up to 599 Miriam Levinson Brand Ruth Kluger Harris Jean Lamport Lewis CLASS OF 1947 The Eugene Farley Club FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100 - 5299 Harris R. Box co George J. Kurnnak. Sr. Walter E. Margie Nathaniel W. Trvmb.uh CONTRIBUTORS I p to 599 Margaret Hollow ax Manchester Joseph \. Pringle Geotgc I. Trvbilcvx CONTRIBUTORS Up to S99 Frances Ullki Abritut Anthony I. Barraletti Claire Fischer Beissmc.r Margaret Hughes Coats Rhuea Williams Culp Ruben J. Dido John J. Fetch Clement L Majcher CLASS OF 1940 The John Wilkes Club TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES < lav ton » Karambelas; JOHN Wilkes associates Jean Reiter Hughes Vdw m M. Kosxk 25 �report of Gifts Giviiij By Class . The Eugene Farley Club gold circle I' $500-5999 Doris Gorki Banuska' George E Brodbcck Donald I-Honeywell i• AlbertJ. Stratton !• blue circle John M. Culp. Jr.’ Paul F. De Witt John H. Glowacki Lorraine Griisavagc Glowacki Ralph F. Hodgson Arlene Pletcher Garfield1 CONTRIBUTORS BLUE CIRCLE $250 - $499 Margaret Ashman Hodgson Up to $99 Robert S. Capin Dolores Passed DiMaggio Raymond S. Kinback1 Shirley Salsburg Bernard William D. Kisclis Arthur W. Bloom Francis B. Krzywicki Mario E. Lizzi1 Norman E. Cromack Carl H. DeWitt Victor Minetola Wade W. Hayhurst Angelo P. Pascucci George P. Heffernan, Jr. William H. Perry William Holak John R. Summer Gwenn Clifford Smith' William J. Hopkins Evan R. Sorber Arthur A. Johnson Allan Strassman’ Robert S. Tether Anthony Urban' Charles F. Woodring CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1952 Jean Diloro Erickson Waller E. Mokychic' James Morrash Carol Weiss Morrison Raymond B. Williams CLASS OF 1950 $250-5499 Austin C. Bisbing.Jr. Thejohn Wilkes Society Leonard J. Shetline trustee associates Joseph Sooby.Jr. SJO.000-S99.999 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Don C. Follmer1 William Allan Plummer2 Shirley Rees Fleet Thomas M. Gill2 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Peter Glowacki1 James M. Hofford Beuy Kanarr Bierly* Jerome N. Mintzer Clemence A. Scott CONTRIBUTORS Up to S99 Robert Anthony $100-$249 Augustus C. Buzby2 Frank Cclmer1 Barbara Mcdland Farley Paul E. Huff2 Thomas J. Jordan Edward H. Lidz Virginia Meissner Nelson Samuel L. Owens $100-$249 William G. Jones Dorothy Wilkes Lewis FARLEY ASSOCIATES $1,000 - 52,499 Edwin 1. Johnson Daniel Sherman Elva Fuller Parker Lawrence B. Pelesh Francis Pinkowski2 Edgar C. Plummer Priscilla Sweeney Smith Robert L. Williams, Jr. The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 Clyde H. Ritter CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Edna Sabol Andrews Julius Brand Mary' Porter Evans Jack W. Brobyn Thejohn Wilkes Society Thejohn Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES $10,000 - $99,999 $10,000-$99,999 William A. Perlmuth Nancy Ralston Grogan Gary H. Williams '72 M'79, the Alumni Campaign Chairperson, is a distinguished alumnus of the university who promoted annual unrestricted giving by contact with alumni/friends through various forms of communication. He also served as a source of advice in reviewing the plans and strategies relating to the direction of the Wilkes Fund. FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000 - $9,999 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Nicholas A. Heineman $1,000 - $2,499 Harry R. Hiscox Lee Ann Jakes Johnson” Robert McFadden The Eugene Farley Club Helen Bitler Ralston GOLD CIRCLE Gerald Smith1 Class Agents are alumni who communicate with classmates to add their positive experiences to Wilkes Fund Appeals to increase alumni giving participation. Charles T. Reice Rodion J. Russin Joan Wachowski Michalski Albert E Orzechowski William E. Caruth John B. Vale John S. Prater George McMahon Albert J. Wallace i CONTRIBUTORS Up to S99 John P. Kushnerick Phyllis Schrader Mensch Larry D. Amdur Earl R. Bahl Thomas R. Sarnecky Chester H. Miller. Jr. Charles B. Neely Jan A. Olenginski2 Lena Misson Baur Nasser N. Bonheur Robert B. Chase, Jr. Robert S. Rydzewski FARLEY ASSOCIATES CONTRIBUTORS William W. Walp $100-$249 Up to $99 Edward E. Yarasheski Michael Herman, Jr. Thomas R. Adams Philip D. Husband Joseph J. Kropiewnickr James T. Atherton CLASS OF 1956 Harrison Cook Stephen C. Thomas Carl Karassik Thejohn Wilkes Society Sandor Yelen Joseph J. Mosier JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Katherine Goetzman Peckham June E. Stevens SI.000- $2,499 CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Peter Wurm Paul B. Beers2 Fay Jaffe Berg Myron N. Dungey Preston R. Eckmeder Leonard Feld CLASS OF 1955 Dolores O'Connell Kane2 Dorcas Younger Koenigsbeigcr 2 Patricia Stout Williams’ Benjamin Omilian Beverly Falkinburg Hildebrand Helen Krachenfels Reed David T. Shearer Frances Hopkins Jordan Marie Zanowicz Kruska Jean Schraeder Kuchmskas Roland R. Leonard Frances Yeager Miller CLASS OF 1957 Thejohn Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES $10,000- $99,999 GOLD CIRCLE Eugene Roth Phyllis Walsh Powell Bernard Rubin John J. Witinski S500 - $999 Thejohn Wilkes Society Barbara Bialogawicz Fitzgerald FOUNDER'S CIRCLE FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Clarence C. Givens Joseph E Wilk $5,000 - $9,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Dolores Roth Karassik Isabel Ecker Moore2 Richard L. Bunn GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 Carol Rcynar Hall Lucille Reese Pierce2 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Frank M. Radaszewski2 $1,000- $2,499 $250 - $499 FredJ. Boote PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $2,500 - $4,999 Joseph G. Bendoraitis Adeline Elvis Stein Dorothy Hamaker Roden Dean A. Arvan2 Clifford R. Brautigan2 Marvin Bransdorf Carroll Stein Leo R. Kane James E Ferris Michael J. Perlmuth BLUE CIRCLE Myra Kornzweig Smulyan Leo E. Solomon2 Elsie Giuliani Yarasheski Jesse H. Choper Leslie P. Weiner $249 - $499 Carol Jones Young The Eugene Farley Club $500 - $999 BLUE CIRCLE $250 - $499 The Eugene Farley Club Donald C. Kivler FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Leonard S. Anthony Patricia Boyd Brady William L. Evans John Gresh Fred D. Hoffman Charles E Jackson Stanley J. Kieszek D. Joseph Pelmoter William C. Siglin Thomas D. Stine J. Louis Bush Loma Coughlin Dane Robert D. Morris FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Albert T. Cole Paul J. Delmore Joseph A. Fattorini.Jr. William G. Hart Norma Carey Vale CONTRIBUTORS Jeanne Claypool Van Newenhizen Vester V. Vercoe.Jr. Up to 599 Daniel 5. Dzury Carl Albert Fosko' Howard A. Gonchar CLASS OF 1958 Thejohn Wilkes Society DIAMOND ASSOCIATES $250,000 - $499,999 Harry J. Moyle* FOUNDER'S CIRCLE Constance Kamaninas Schaefer JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $5,000 - $9,999 $1,000 - $2,499 GOLD CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Beverly Blakeslee Hiscox Robert A. Mugford $500 - S999 Ronald J. Fitzgerald2 $100-$249 Marianna Kraynack Banash2 Andrew V. Barovich Lawrence E. Cohen John S. Klimchak Thejohn Wilkes Society Richard Todd James D. Trumbowcr CLASS OF 1954 Seymour Holtzman William H. Tremayne BLUE CIRCLE Charles M. Reilly Patricia Reese Morris Lois Myers Martin J. Novak The Eugene Farley Club Charles A. Giunta Helene Donn Evans Class Chairs are alumni who promote annual unrestricted giving, recruit Class Agents and offer their thoughts and experiences to Wilkes Fund Appeals to give them a personal touch. $250 - $499 Elizabeth Badman Campbell William J. Umphred, Sr. Robert W. Hall Class Chairs & Agents Basia Micszkowski Jaworski1 Harold J. Hymen George Kolesar PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $2,500 - $4,999 HONORARY ASSOCIATES SI00,000 - $249,999 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Jean Kravitz Barr}’2 The Eugene Farley Club $100-$249 GOLD CIRCLE Edward A. Venzel* J. Warren Blaker George H. Batterson Mar}’ Zavatski Croce $500 - $999 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Nancy Batcheler Juris Bettijane Long Eisenpreis TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES James W. Dull Howard E. Ennis, Jr.2 Younsu Koo $1,000-$2,499 Kelly J. Mather Judith Hopkins Arthur E. Irndorf Robert V. Lynch2 Joan Shoemaker BLUE CIRCLE Bruce $. Warshal $250 - $499 Don E. Wilkinson Dorothy E. Istvan Samuel R. Shugar Melvin E. McNew William I. J. Williams1 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES John J. Kearney Carl Van Dyke $1,000 - $2,499 Mar}' Kozak Motsavage Victoria Zavatski Wallace FARLEY ASSOCIATES The Eugene Farley Club Alexander D. Shaw III Russell R. Picton, Jr. Michael J. Weinberger $100-$249 GOLD CIRCLE David Rosser Paul P. Zavada John L. Coates 5500 - $99.9 William M. Farish Thomas 1. Myers Vincent P. Herron. Jr. Peter R. Pisaneschi $10,000 -$99,999 Edward Grogan Louis F. Steck1 Howard L. Updyke Ronald D. Tremayne 27 I �cFlXV . ‘: .. ..x •• \SSOF ('-’Ml ■ ■_ " likes Soetelj ttl.hyw R s.ibol JuJhh Kuggcie Selmll VwmatJ R shupp ''' ' x-s?/ s w1' iv ; ASSOCIATES > ,\V■: R-.VTVVN' A*.- W Ax’Jg G5i7 - S* F--’-'--' c!«h V5? ' U'.s'Ci -VJiu. 1 faruw ssse£AL4 ex. -X; Jt, _.... iasnogr ~LrtL' . E ? :.lt. ..zT-h.-'-. Lillian Bodzio Caffrey Joyce A. Cavallini Evelyn Hudyck Gibbons Jstie Cochran Oizmrer^ William E. Dzzzsjr Lynne Dentc Andrew J. Hassay Joyce Medlock Jones John Evanish-Jr. Frederick L Williams L-arl J. Movers ^■>4 \Viliiams Morgan Mary Barone Barone Du Mont Robert G. Fleming Raymond G, Yanchus Joyce Roberts Murray Emmanuel 1 ? iobro lune Patryiak Neff John J. Miller Joanne Pisaneschi Olejnick Bmil ]. Peirasck David 5. Peters Patricia Gapers Petrasek Marsha Heffran Peters Raymond J. Peters Robert B. Washburn CLASS OF 19ol The John W ilkes Society John R. Rokita PRESIDENT S CIRCLE Beverly Major Schwaru CLASS OF 1962 The John Wilkes Society SLAV - S2.499 TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES $10,000-$99,999 Carroll Kolesar ksctKMSiS SrvrrjT 2 xazli- ■75khh2> StrnSi T- TauLSiu Tval^nrJ. SmTsa" I.:-ee - .r.nr Z’d.ti Iriimz Snnild S. ?’z£kp~ "ar. '.'.ZanllDslir ArirharyJ.. SezIds --■T—j-? I 'toza r-jsie:r. SHite Barbara S. Soyka Virginia Scrimgeour Ravin Vicki Burton Sabol Wayne W. Thomas Geraldine M. Tarantini Bonnie Lewis Turchin Eleanor Brehm Watts Barbara Ann Yuscavage Frill: ■ - ■ ■ . : : Joseph Weinkle CLASS OF 1963 '-IJT "Gi':3r. ..i''-• ■ ’ - The John Wilkes Society PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE Rowena Simms Mohn Harvey I. Rosen $2,500 - $4,999 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Rachael Phillips Dziak Maiy Kay Barrett Rotcrt Catherine De Angelis G. Joseph Rogers B. William XandcrburK Natalie Kowalski X’andcrburg $1,000- $2,499 The Eugene Farley Club The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE GOLD CIRCLE ChrscZTTzr HL Loesch-Jr. Estelle Manos Sotirhos Mary Rcgalis Althauscr Gerald A. Moffatt The Eugene Farley Club 1 he Eugene Farley Club Gilbert A. Gregory’ Alan C. Krieger BLUE ST SLE GOLD CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE 5252-5499 Gtradazr Warren E Greenberg jjzy- £ Jod P. Harrison' PARLEY ASSOCIATES 3100 Harrj Collip* EobCTiL-Ewn’-5’- fit’xr-xt ■ . . h y'Asiim 17'>" u CLASS OF 1966 The John Wilkes Sc<fety PRESIDENTS ‘D"_= $2_><V - S4.-'9~ TSrJ.'F- XiehiwL-. Ga-zX Richard IX Burns Daniel J. Lyons Ronald P Grohcnvski Irene Mvoowye? Uobcuthaki Ronald IX Kosmala FARLEY ASSOCIATES $ 100- $24 •> $100 $249 Kenneth IX Anioiuni Catherine Bradci Vuilee David M Clcstevman Doth L-\anx (IxAstenuan I tin Met tnni.uk riall^hcv lames B. lenkiu* I vdic It'hia* Icnktnx Ivxcph I' Me \mhvw I cun I. t'bt--m Marian Mai Me |\x\l Iom pbim- Si^umvlh Man IhriMu IlldUh bbnv' ShtAwvU DtnvdtlW Im^t'mih Phyllis ( ackowr.kl Kcmpimtld Dana Sidadon Del Bonis Neil Dougherty Nam y A. I’ahigzolo Leland IX Heidenburg, |r, David (•, Pcici'i John A: (javenonit 'iirplidi li, Plillllp’) (liniim li. Ilv*n Pairk in Ikin’ij Phiiiw Imteph Krui^ek Jiwph W, Riilpih Nilly (ailien I evy Mh hat'l A, Rliwili Hit haul Allan Morgan '’lephrii 'n'llgi' i hili leu II. 'H'liiniiin li I'l'hT WhlvbitllU' I eniiaid A YiUiko’div, h I.pl" "■''' 'djtiif/ Ge-V X, •. Xi-. n- - '.v?<v i'-’.gx*-*.' 5LUC Ci.-W::- BLULeiROU s X txans \V I \\ •Xv.xvn' G. XvX . . lamest MRUY XSSVGWtS \\v V '' L’avav Wv.wa D-ri\\C< iXwid k. Dwvt .v. \ ’ Vl.lt vv Lwv'iA Vh'hv. K’ v.‘.c kx\tm kuh.wdt \V -y. :.x: , -C S. V ttre* s < bheUeu \x f, Brcni J, ()'( jiimell I'.'ss? Sx-. w G—jIG ” GOLD CSRCLE $CA' - $999 I V„ V \ hv j'K'f -ASS OF Roger A. Rolfe • The Eugene Fatlev Civ.b Jeanne Depew Attenborough June Edward* Buuumo T'. Ftz—ceZcEe BLUE CIRCLE Theodore R, Begun L.j Margaret Trarsze ’.XVlz Rose HaZet W'->—< $250 - $499 Mary Field Grohow^ki Jane Down In Alderman linlimili h Catherine Skrp^c Card Sat-dtnan Gr«r ••■•a'.G David Cteer-v-Vd FARLEY ASSOCIATES I dv/md |, Wilk Theresa ML Szpp $500 - $999 $250 - $499 Mill I Evelyn JaHe Ras-h?'; Edward J. Comstock Anthony J. Parulis4 Robert A. Ruggiero Jeremiah li, Berk John A. Ncnk Robert T. Bond BLUE CIRCLE Willard S, Achuff Clare Draper Myers Eilis R. ?»5yers $500 - $999 Erwin E Guctig FARLEY ASSOCIATES 5/00 - $249 Riuh H. MrDyrpvwr JOHN WILKES ASSQCATES SLAV - $500 - $999 $250 - $499 Janet Simpson Dingman* -f /. PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $1,000 - $2,499 FossJ; M. -"'-v CLASS OF 1965 Joseph J. Neetz >•J - ’ Gerard J. Zezza.Jr. cccTF.EL-rcns Flora AndersoQ Weber Z~LhyJ- Ftzz ' : Richard R. Snopkowski Pzrrizzz Smle Hearr-zr Sl&S-SZ-r? 7i£Ep J. .4=3^0 Mziis H-ci-Ssri' Basia Hssajr A. G«en« -i.Frj'.-'. Ray R. Pisaneschi Jeffrey S. Raschal JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000 - $2,499 Frank H. Menaker.Jr. FARIS'*' JSSOOATES r<-:i Joan Pitnery Peters Elaine Wishtart Raksis CLASS OF 1964 Lry? Tzr.’rrra; Jiiiiarri 21 Wendelin Domboski Mober? Stanley Orlowski Lynne Stockton Mutart The John Wilkes Society John h. Hosage .□sresT-SineT • Luuer si. Isr.-rLiEdmr. Stuart W. Lawson, Jr. FOUNDER'S CIRCLE GOLD CSCLB jCbzt R. Scralka '■. i Gloria Silverman Kasper Lois A. Kutish Joseph gwr-rraic $5,000 - $9,999 Jerry A. Mohn S2JC0 - $4,999 S-rirenJ- SiHhzz V'Li : _-;£r 2 v;--s.;.--..’7 R- La XTsnze GalsKriza Moir,- Bojie KrafchJc Jorgic A. Grimes Ruth Boorom Mdberger The Eugene Farley Club lass: ‘ I . V'ensHiir. ThnETiJ aiKuixmus Charles E. Johns Stephen W Schwartz* S5xV-S999 ?iei. Joan Hand Dupkamck John H. Farrell John F Sheehan The John Wilkes Society WjXgTn £ Rauh Szzrsy Hiichrer Davis Robert E. Herman Carol Brushkoski Rehn William A. Rishko Helen M. Tinsley JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES John Walter Kluchinsld _i~ S'elLo AugusaiEi Paul A. Battisti Fred R. Demeeh.Jr. S—E 3BOE Ronald L Baldwin CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Alice Cole Bartlett - $4,999 7i- 4ns- CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 John S. Adams Sandra S. Feldman Florence Billings Finn -. .. -. ->m5nsnr tax CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Churchill Kuihe, R'*m A. M;lrlln N“"9-Bonham How: Arthur J. Rehn tSOLE? Taut ’'- Sc.riL‘-'-C‘- Wilbur N. Duller David R. Edwards v Eugene Stickler R . Dale Wagner '• • - A. John Dlmond D^Ski .7l”'^ I- Hewitt Smith Robcn V Slovens "i., ll"cl’h I ' hixiritk ^,wn>-nkkmon ■ _ Zs Jr. Ci; ? �report of Gift-1' report QF Giving By ChisS Gifts Giving By Class Maureen Savage Szish W indsor S. Thomas William A. Trcihaway Elizabeth Dougherty Wood ,\. Dan Murray Edward J. Podchl Elizabeth Scholl FARLEY ASSOCIATES CONTRIBUTORS I pio$99 Marian Klos Babiak Anna Bankos Cardoni Barbara Simms Chamberlain Sharon Tonney Everett Virginia Rome Grabowski Hiroko Ito Karan Jerry Kucirka Vemic Shiposh Noccker Charlotte Peterson Janice Parsons Robart Daniel B. Rosencrance Michael P. Sawczuk <100 - $249 Michael Stefanick Rozanne Sandri-Goldin Dorothy Eck Strauch William C. Shcrbin Edward IL Williams Richard T. Simonson George Sordoni CLASS OF 1969 Donald C. Spruck William Steel The John Wilkes Society Leonard E. Strope.Jr. David D. Baum Thomas Cebula FOUNDER'S CIRCLE Margery' Fishman Ufberg Joyce Christian Detter Douglas D. Fawbush $5,000 - $9,999 Marjorie Shaffer Victor John J. Chopack Jeanne Martorell! Wideman PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE Joseph Yozviak $2,500 - $4,999 Robert L. Zeglarski David C. Williams Janis Hughes Fawbush Nancy Leland Frey Barry Gold Zdzislawa Paciej Harms Marilyn Caprionc Hcffron Teresa Cushner Hunt Robert C Klotz Cynthia Wisniewski Weber CONTRIBUTORS JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000-$2,499 Up to $99 Robert W. Ashton Marian Zaledonis Kovacs Patrick J. Burke Jeannette Spott Barnes Gerald E. Missal Brian McGrath Earl E. Bitely Joseph Robert Settineri Arlene Mezanko Sokoloski Lee M. Philo Nancy Hawk Merry-man Michael S. Pipan Paul A. Wender Robert G Sokoloski Richard Seidel Donald J. Chick CLASS of 1970 The John Wilkes Snr. T«^TEEASsoc“So^iy FrancesJasiulewicz Youngblood Robert H. Davis Nancy Charles Williams Susan Staniorski Davis Guy J. Comparetta Donna-Su Brown Zeglarski Lucretia Geiger Woolf Sandra Holl Comparetta Alice Hadsall Davis Daniel R. Gennett s!0.000.S99 99gTES CONTRIBUTORS Cherylynn Petyak Gibson J°hn Michael CefalyJr Up to $99 Carl J. Babushko2 Joseph N. Ishley JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATE, SI.000-S2.459 S Phyllis Sun Cheng Karen Kelly Chepolis Steven Chromcy Dan F. Kopen Carl L. Cook Anita Rein Coplan M»'g-etFilipkowskiSoidon| Frank Dessoye William J. Murphy- The John Wilkes Society Anne Muslo-Van Noy Dragon Larry- D. Fabian Barbara Ward Nixon Judith Potcstivo Ogin JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000 - $2,499 Jane A. Firestine Jill Yanoshak Gagliardi Richard E. Ogin Anthony- M. Cardinale Barbara Demko Garcia Jean Gordon Otto Irene B. Blum Laura Barbera Cardinale George B. Gettingcr Kenneth Rosencrance James Garofalo Diane Chisarick Brennan Yvonne Gnatt CaseyJohn Dubik Joel Fischman Robert D. Goldstein Ronald J. Delcsc Phyllis L. Gaydos George M. Shendock William A. Hanbury Andrew R. Sinnott Gary' H. Williams Benjamin R. Jones Susan Trcnkamp Harmer William Umbach David W. Kutz Lam' R. Volkel The Eugene Farley Club Patricia Baranoski Jula2 Jacquelyn Van Tuylc Kelly Cheryl Konopki Zdeb GOLD CIRCLE J. David Lombardi Owen M. Lavery’ Joseph A. Lukesh Alexis Buchina Koss2 Elaine Swisloski Herstek Drew M. Klemish Joseph T. Zimmerman $500 - $999 Joseph R. Putprush William J. Lukridgc John G. Margo Sandra Strevell Miller Janice A. Saunders Marion Boyle Petrillo CONTRIBUTORS Janet Neiman Seeley2 Phyllis A. Petrosky The Eugene Farley Club gold circle $500 - $999 Renee Mucci Klcm Michael M. Mariani2 Leonard Matysczak Up to $99 BLUE CIRCLE Marianne Kolojejchick Matysczak Jacqueline Falk McGinley John R. Pisano Rosemary Baratta Novak2 Carlton E. Phillips2 Patricia Phillips David L. Ritter Brenda Schmidt Silberman Theodore J. Tramaloni Anne Gruscavage Sample2 Stephanie Pufko Umbach Carol Sladin Clothier Barbara Morrison Squeri Lawrence B. Collins John A. Sileski Evelyn Rygwalski Snyder Daniel L. Alters $250 - $499 John E. Squeri John C. Baranowski Gillian Lindley Curtis Robert J. Cooney’ Marvin L. Stein Kaye Harding Stefanick Mary Nasielski Battista William R. Tarbart Elva Costello Valentine Mary’ MacArthur Bennett Sopon Dewitya Eric D. Hoover John P. Cherundolo Nazzareno E. Paciotti2 CLASS OF 1971 George J. Sick Donna Troiano Elizabeth A Slaughter GOLD CIRCLE Henry- M. Donati James D. Smith 5500 - $999 Lillian Geida Dzwilefsky Albert E. Stofko Raymond T. Downey- Thomas R. Fox BLUE CIRCLE Eugene G. Pappas Linda Samuel-Bickford Linda Burkhardt Schultz Virginia Steckel Valentine William E Ryan, Jr. Ronald J. Gabriel 5250 - $499 Howard Weinberg John T. Harmer Lonnie A. Coombs2 The John Wilkes Society Emil E DiTullio FARLEY ASSOCIATES Shirley Guiles Shannon2 Donna Ayers Snelson $100-5249 Thomas A. Costanzo Brent S. Spiegel Barbara McNicholl Scarpino Helene Kuchinskas Dainowski Joan Tyree Beverly Bomba Vespico CLASS OF 1968 . ■ Stewart J. Harry Elaine Lundy Ephlin JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Rita S. Du Brow Nicole LePochat Hartman Sandra Walters Sheruda* $1,000- $2,499 Anne Aimetti Thomas George J. Matz Ronald J. Jacobs Alvin Justan HONORARY ASSOCIATES Roger S. Beatty- S250 - $499 Anthony J. Honko $100.000-$249,999 Judith E. Beyer Dori S. Jaffe Kay L. Huber John R. Miller Nancy Wiltshire Brower Ann Alumbaugh McElyca Edward Janoski FARLEY ASSOCIATES Bruce R. Brown Cynthia West Reed $100-5249 TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Carol Tomaselli Brown James S. Reed Thaddeus M. Kalmanowicz Patricia Zawoiski Kozemchak $10,000- $99,999 Frederick N. Brown Carol A. Skalski William P. Montague JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000 - $2,499 Soni Stein Baltimore Anne Heineman Batory Richard G. Cantner Sharon G. Telban Joel Lubin Raymond B. Luckenbach Beverly Shamun Carey- CharlesJ. Tharp Jean Peters McKeown Lawrence J. McKeown, Jr. Nancy Noterman Downing Eleanor Jachimczak Guzofsky FARLEY ASSOCIATES Robert J. Murray David W. Hess $100- $249 Stanley- M. Pearlman Jaquelyn Rubin Kaplan Stuart J. Bass Jane Rifenbery Phillips Daniel Mem, Jr. Esther Wargo McCormick blue circle $250 - $499 George E. Collinson John H. Kennedy 30 CLASS OF 1973 Gerald P. McAfee Susan Himelfarb Murphy’ David E. Roberts Enid Sullum Tope2 The John Wilkes Society Carole Peeler PLATINUM ASSOCIATES Jay 5. Sidhu BLUE CIRCLE Ronald L, Pryor Daniel R. Walters2 Linda Bray Walters $250 - 5499 Dennis J. Puhalla Theodore T. Yeager- $500,000 or more $5,000 - 59,999 Marino J. Santarelli Charles D. Ungk George H. Knezek, Jr. Della F. Schulz Cassandra Moss Sharkus Stephen G. Balia PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Wendy' Rieder Simko Joanne Wascolonis Barnak $2,500 - $4,999 SI00 -$249 Bruce D. Simon William D. Bordow Charles P. Baker Miriam Mohr Bayliss Elaine A. Slabinski Rita Ryneski Borzatti Terry- A. Belles Robert J. Tarone Mariel Denisco Bufano The Eugene Farley Club Beverly Peirce Berger Mary' Ellen Pointek Tracy Robert A. Byrne GOLD CIRCLE Neil M. Seidd Thomas J. Brennan Barbara Young Wagner Barbara Aulisio Camoni Leonard J. Brozena Eugene H. Wagner, Jr. Thomas P. Casey $500 - $999 Rosemaria J. Cienciva Sorg Bryn E. Kehrli David S. Silber" n Robert R. Walp Richard Chisarick Mary- Ellen Fischer Butkiewicz James C. Weaver Carol Manara Clark Bruce E. Phair John J. Moyer Susan Ryan 51”° h Dolores Nunn 5m James L. Butkiewicz Edward M. Moyer Charles A. Kosteva George G. Pawlush Richard Wctzd Sally Griffiths Robinson Sheila Schmaltz Scatena Andrew C. Matviak Peter T. Polashenski R. Bruce Comstock Janet Lutz Thurnau Karen A. Reed Stephen G. Farrar Robert C. Thurnau Susan E. Rowland Nathan G. Fink William S. TinneyJoseph C. Wiendl Robert E-Ockcnfus Thomas P. Williams, Jr. Lee Patgc Melvin C.R0Bcr5jr' Roberta Van Brunt Rowlands Dennis P. Galli Basil G. Russin Donna L. George Judith Labows Sabatino Karen S. Johnson Carl G. Sponenberg Albert C. Martin Rachael Walison Lohman Up to $99 Robert M. Babskie Robert M. Bumat Charles \V. Snyder Bonnie S. Gellas Patricia Mazzeo Lombardi Albert D. Roke Carol Womelsdorf ;; Richard A. Weinstein Joseph T. Sallitt John H. Butler FrankJ. Smith Stanley J. Yunkunis2 Kathryn Ramsey MasseyFrances Aiken Mitchell2 CONTRIBUTORS Robert T. Noecker Wayne A. Sinner Barbara Repotski Lach2 Pauline Kmetz Makowski Barbara Durkin Kirmsc Barbara Roman Knezek Patricia Haydt Nitchie Thaddeus Seymour Colleen Propersi Lindsay- Alan E. Zellner Bruce O. Brugel ilham G. Cooper Jay H. Goldstein1 Mary Carol Hornyak GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 John R. Deem David Reel Carlyle Robinson $500 - $999 Bernard P. Evanofski1 Pamela Parkin Murphy Barbara Zembrzuski Pisano Deborah Beni Walsh2 Anne Agolino Wasko William E. Reese Bruce A. Sabacek Robert W. Reynolds The Eugene Farley Club Marilyn Rabel Costanzo Leigh Doane Donecker G. Garfield Jones, Jr. Anthony V. Kleinhans1 Carol Roke Klinetob Carol Hoffner Lavery- Ellen Arthur Davenport Patricia Dugan Reese gold circle Dave M. Bogusko Andrew D. Cheplick Sheila Denion Harvey A. Jacobs Eileen Moniak Kackenmeistcr John J. Fly-nn Richard R. Bayliss Barbara N. Bellucci Nicholas S. Reynolds Anita Nowalis Bavitz James C. Belles The Eugene Farley Club Stephen E. Kaschenbach Mary A. Kaiser Barbara Gonzales Ken ‘ Donna Broda Kuliczkowski James R. McGowan Lee A. Namey Jonathan D. Schiffman William C. Johnson William R. Bush Stuart A. Jed Donald M. Kronick Richard D. Ciuferri John J. Cusumano BLUE CIRCLE CONTRIBUTORS The John Wilkes Society Up to $99 FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Kathleen Koterba Goobic James A. Gribb Anthony F. Suda Douglas W. Weber $250 - $499 CLASS OF 1972 The Eugene Farley Club Alfred S. Wayslow BLUE CIRCLE Nathan R. Eustis. Jr. Robert P. Matley Lloyd W. Onraaa. Jr. FOUNDER'S CIRCLE IL ) i I 31 �"VOfrr of Gifts ^-^rons > i I \, j \\ j v- . Hi >'iG • D l1 . t-hurvl “In . iit- i .m vlh'dteel Liibt-TTij' s-.iml \ Lin in Man R. MiUcr b.l‘iL' L -.A.. 1 duf Mr. .. i ' iiar. n M. P.ivuLk RjtelT D V.lkhillTT •-• -J "r?17 1 he El j-ir.t F2.-r±-v CIu.t loan Boniann shannon* Bitrhara Katrn iswiarek '•tinuv Rodtia Ibpatewski GOLD CIRCLE $500 - <??? Andrew E_ Chrisur.e K5_ Bz*--r-rr;-- CLASS Ol- L97tr Tlic.Ji: nn \v ilkesSbcieiy ?RISiCE\J~'S QRCILE £L5t2ff- L-.utHi BLUE CIRCLE $250 . S499 —-5L?.S — ^cd<S:-HE seirwsld Rtteianl i. '9hpe. Cynthia Zndihitrv William R. Baiter^ Joan Zaleski Ford Nelson G. 3 J Michael G. Saanbciirh’ limit I. ,. ilHlCTT IEhr uiugm ll Etit by T iiir FARLEY ASSDCIXTES - - --rei-icueti/tr SDLT CfRC_E SI00-S249 Ann Dys.es.’.„ .'--myiCTing Kevin G Dcr.t Brian XL Fl — - - Edward f-. G-. isL. Brian K huLj4i.i . $100 ■ '■“Sion ^LComnfe 'n^'Maha|lVDan„ |l,s'Ph Dettntore Oehmzth Gudu* El5£W0Qd D-rnd L EJUg Susan V. Halder lane Lewis Ford William Frontal ■'Ian FJuckier Dance Stintesfo, janu;=.( >'«id A. Jm^ensen Marianne Macur Kcedm Margaret Burges Lrerhm joamDcmann-rc.r Fn^. Joim.i. Maniselt.J’c Antirorr’* L_.'vlkHdite Xarinean.Visrisia: Pnscfiak Jancr: Banusiti Kaefidl j uvea.- Eutiiev R;»-ir^T uiiHra. vicx:— ztmncATs. 5SZIPTaunurn 1. Alam nt je circle \25T- l-A1’* CuiTrihiini viiisgeknLii;1 Kester .Philip A Hester Jnsepii J hktrciitiu dairrid. v Eteixrs. diapir. .i_ UtmrsHD TTiituiie- SirriEwuE ilicdarrL 7a. RtufisBcSa rnrir. Sfcadnndte janrZ.'mndh . •Tin* 5nnrilii" fiuBipast iHmKmTX imr.siuii< CLASS ©F19“ Thr.luhn ’.Vlkes 5^?’ -Ti J1-—£ ASEOCiK® Itenisr jctaml Cwt'i’ faults ABK'janres oieniici: ..l !:-jiog.x |r LkL'Drui: Liit-.iii.’ Cargo Gail L.'-.u iiu-rx Dohrn ; iuniuL'- . ■ • ; FOUNDERS CIRCLE |>niru.< Stntn Mart liflm Khud" Hf.EsnjfJvr s cihcle 1'hUli K JUufb <■ .icy 1 .L.ilH mIc’ I..:' in.nid i- < VJ;M - in • J'lHiU.d'.tAliJc ^ethdH. >b.H|M J rJ !’»“• CLASS OF 1978 FARLEY ASSOCIATES ill i. iGiiv.didi • 1 'I'-.n^ir; D dlkim !•. Lcrg «omn The Eugene Farley Club Sruj ti.u..Il| i. n........... Holly G. Ba»l> Joseph W. Buckley Nicholas P. Chlumemo Rulh McKalips Dleslelmeier Andrew B. Durako, Jr. Victoria Moss Gallagher Michael J. Kassab Richard D. Mutarelli Catherine Williams Ozgo Deborah A. Sears James J. Stchle Patricia Reilly Urosevich Maria Leandn Yonki John M. Zubris CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Michael S. Anger Kathleen Warakomski The John Wilkes Society PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $2,500 - $4,999 Rhea Polins Simms William I). Sparks Roben J. Siofko Margaret Casgroie luckman Jacqueline Ann Vitek Linda Allnwn Walden David J. Yakaitis Maryjean deSan des JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000- $2,499 Jean Reiter Adams Raymond E, Dombroski Brigette McDonald Herrmann Judith Mills Mack CLASS OF 1979 '■-A*-. . . ' ■•...-’.7,-.^; Geraldmc Cx^noa, .••S-icv : A. ..-A 1jae/rer.se r .- - . • C- ll-i> >E3ter CLASS OF 1980 The John WLTes Sster- The John Wilkes Society JOHH (HIKES iEi.C,~jrZS PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE SLCX-Sl^i Kzdtjsea Si= nzizy Ashu s $2,500 - $4,999 Jeffrey S. Giberson GOLD CIRCLE JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $500 - $999 Terri Mackavage Kovalski Gregory’ A. MacLean Susan Levens MacLean $1,000 - $2,499 Betsy Bell Condroa Frederick W. Herrmann The Eugene Farley Club I he Eugene Fertey S5."-5^r RogerJ. Eteris GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 Donald 1. Burton. Jr. Philip E. Ogren SLUE 7--r~= FARLEY ASSOCIATES BLUE CIRCLE XikJtesdl W Cixiuk Arthurs. Daniels $100-$249 Joanne Pugliese Carpenter $250-$499 Joseph Armine Scopdliti JitSSS L. l&C’GK^ Donna Smith Dickinson Paul J. Domowitch Dane A. Drasher Ronna Colvin Clark Chester E Dudick Manuel J. Evans Edward J. Finn Paul J. Gallagher Ronald G. Evans James J. Moran Raymond A. Best EdradJAVtee £3 1.5? CUgUTC ~-LTdT- J’ul- Brian E. Boston Louis J. Caputo Dean W. Evans Mary Lenio Flood Barry J. Niziolek Judith Bicttkowski Geary David A. Palanzo Kenneth A. Geary Neil A. Giiicomctli Lmihe lliiikicwicz Goodwin hux'in M. Ilanscii Gene A. Ilralh , Bridget James Holman Karen Km lilihkai Kaiiiin*>lu Joanne liiiglor Kuwesemdd Deborah Km her Kooid Pairicia A, Kozink Hjik I). Mahmihkl Donnliy Kay Miiiini i flH W '■iohIMary Kay Mallny I’appaikaa I dwanl I 1’iipa Joseph '//• hekimly Pairkiii >. Sii-ilr Ine/ b, hiefiUllti) FalilekA Wtihl Terr)'J. Schoen I ina Falcone Stehlv John K, Suchoski CONTRIRUTORS I Ip f!» Sf?9 Karen Kennedy Campbell I'aula Ih'lk’i nan Daley lame*’ M, Dank” Mink I inkvbicm ttaiy I. Gardner Mmiyl I'h iv Hew in lUihaid I-. Holman i and rthln lmk llugjih ' Amin a ( Imha brain han lohnsnn I ip^ld Itilin I Mat h |n§gpl|h Mavlmll Anita Maib Median |am- A Milh’f hitAvaji W Hav lH Mai v Ki ill Iha m»ld.* W.r<.UiSIt E Ed*2z£s The Eugene Farley Club $250 - $499 David A. Jolley Cynthia M. Patterson Joan Chemnitius Best .” •*.• > ; T5.:ulx7-- 2. ? ■••.ithu.-x. _u BLUE CIRCLE Benjamin f — stri Ari * a.-t. Kzren Sc.'pijcfr S Jclle [Jumr. C..SShtffur four. jucebseu Siuilur Bheku Sfotgasd- C FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100.<349 Barbara C. Agurkis Steven 1. Bailey Renee Vcnanuvi Besuxtetto Karen Lucchesi Bvswm Donald I: Honcx. Da\M I , Hnngarieu.kNanvy Jane lohnsvn L and < ovlvu Pawtesh T homa*' V X'kota eatBSECLS 4S$.'cr--? D-. Aus&Tit Jjtx-i Ekxc-.e k'tefcs.'i? kJtoi; A. hX'ggy Ba-kX’J ix'Gd'i'o ’ J v.Ix* Kce: xej.'bc-', r Cevgv.-'i 5u , i* ClFCL ’ .•S'kVr JsscX'.. if .. .'XV kW«A -x-«*. ', Bsri’-w t- Kx'Xv^x- CONTRIBUTORS Mivtewl I Brivt I e mute MkhAvl H vah'R I lutxl Klmw'kUhvx William D Vvyv. h Doa . \ Xi-.x- \\ diUA llUDA vvAV.JiW ■ N\n. Da bmah \vdksA Gbdd. ■' RviIhai V Gwvwwxvd ImwphD KvkxV- h iX'mVA S t\\kv M-.WbX I h .ib,ihWax'„\\Aa. 'vIvaiow * \m>! \l\e-vx K V ■-\v-\s> • I dw -M'l V I v Atm si l . >• d ,c X <• X. > X . s v X ?v' - ■' - s. T'o?,'.'.<v-. X... . ; .yR'i . •’ 1 •■-• ■:< f * ’ x V"V ■ • • ■ • ’ �___ KSPORT OF Gifts Class X: be-, Sh.alei ■\ .. W.'olxeiion ?! i»'8S ’ ; ?hr. \\ UsCsSvh’lx b.iries Club ■.■ \\ bill I I hitlbm I. Ji > J'bksn Gslh chuplj Jku baia Ddilion Man ato Alphonse T D Anuru, I h,a Knr.zka ‘ hvens Joseph E Dyle»sld |;<iike Nagle Pcttinalo Debra Bligh Grmhan |ohn J. Raiuicii Jeffrey S. Gcrnhan fames R Rt ap Christopher J Henn Daniel C. Schilling bu>an A HltrisonJenkins Thomas t. Stevens Diana Kushner Levandoski Kimberly Cocoxirilli xijiJdand Gerald I Levandoski. jr. Caro] McHenry Suchcskf Catherine M. Lynch ■Sandra Baiieh 1 hetnas William N. McCann Stephan C. Thomas V Andrea Nerozzi Deborah Brcmnicr Traugh Elizabeth Larson Ostuni Silks M. Victor Barbara Stich Page Kim ho ri } lx?<l 1 ord \\ b Ja sk i Joseph M. Pickett Jocelyn Kuhl Rccsc CLASS OF 1984 Steven P. Roth' Dennis W. Sholl L-.IT-Hfi-t . The John Wilkes Socieiy A.".' -u-^7 -iLL^iJES pi Carol Elgonilis Sosnowski JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Marianne Alfano Telincho SJ.a®~S2.4*» John M. Trcven2 hiiin'UinCk- Robert A. Unrath Reesa O'Boyle Walto FarHey Club The —— ’ 3nmbed.E:2tSn :i-j-i~GpEc •. j2r:-: i U—-IE Z2EELE •.Xltdiuci T —- -."-r-T—i ■ ■< -’t. S^MT.stgtjTOPS- 4SECKWES SiephenN. Cahoon p. Carey ;-.mnir?r Ogurkis Carex i-tlli-in Russin Coiien Judy Rydrnvski Cudo 1 i.OUfcr. p)can 1 -.ivh/.'i Bartholomay Demeiro •V-r.- Ellen Moran Doll i nc i. john-.on l^rric--, M. Johnson GynthiaE. Kmnajian SfrieRky Levine Kevin P. Guns John C. Long. Jr. John Luongo Chadwick E. Tuttle Joseph S. Briskie Alice C. Bulger The John Wilkes Donald Shaw Christopher R. Connolly Robert R. Rees, Jr. Robert Corradctti Jeffrey D. Seamans JOHN WILKES A5S3OXTES Sl.:20- $Z49i Angela Holm Michael Mattise ThomasJ. Popko.Jr. FARLEY ASSOCIATES William M. Davidson M'<thacl Homishak Mary Rauschmaycr Zarin $100-$249 Rosemary Bottazzi Eibach Ka>hleen Kennedy Jessen Michael J. Utcr William J. Buoni Susan Manno Laurita Gail Lai"noreux Kashulon Vincent J. Kashuk Jeffery M. Wagner Michele James Wagner Joyce Victor Chmil David D. Nachcr The John Wilkes Socieiy GOLDORC^ Roy M. DeLay William S. Peightel PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $52: - $999 Christopher D. Way Cornelius Douris Dennis J. Procopio $2,500 -Si.999 Matthew J. Zukoski Chris W. Fellin Rhonda Groff Reed Wendy Holden Ga-.in s«n Graziano Aiicc Ting Lee ■on. Jr. Roslyn Lucas-Gould Debra Ann Maleski Michael J. Masciola' Alan Melusen2 Diane Schoch Michaud James M. OpcF Michele A. Paradies Edwina M. Floyd Michelle A. Rick William C. Hankins Ann Markowski Toole JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Up to $99 ThomasJ. Ricko Kurt A. Topfer S1,COQ-$2,499 Dennis P. Clarke Elizabeth Cortez-Carosella Greg Trapani Carl Vassia Jason D. Griggs Neil R. Williams David G. Zahorsky Cheryl Zack Fischer Sandra Williams Don Zelek CLASS OF 1989 $500 - $999 Sean Lcckhead Tracy Goryeb Zarob Charmaine Conrad Zoller Tom Harfman Up to $99 Christopher L Rexer Phillip W. Heffelfingcr Linda Turowski Attardo The John Wilkes Socieiy .Marianne Scicchitano Rext cer George Hockenbury Edward J. Hudson David Beaver Karen Camasso TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Susan Barber Rosengram $10,000-$99,999 BLUE CIRCLE Ellen Herman Campbell Linda Hoyson Colandrea S250-S499 Shirley Thenzas Buller Kimberly Land-Servagno Bernard Lincoski Joan Baiutis Chisarick Joan Smith Foster BLUE CIRCLE $250-499 John J. Walsh SJO0>£H9 Carl XL Chamesski JaimeJoseJurado FARLEY ASSOCIATES John A. Szvelii Kathleen Feicv Sroii The John Wilkes Society Karen Lutz Santone’ PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE Michelle Liddic Schilling S2.500 - S4.999 Susan Slawich Eleanor Hoover Madigan Gan- R. Melusen James J. Mulligan2 Michael Slepian Amy McCluskey Sadvary Edwin J. Daveski Scott Michenfeldcr iTo nna Gihriier Gss^swe GOLD CIRCLE Ann Marie Walker James J. Tcmprine Patil.C D’emch $500 - $999 Maximc Zafrani’ William J. Thede Daniel R. Nulton John R. Patterson, Jr. CLASS OF 1986 BLUE CIRCLE $250 - $499 Frank R. Hugh-?? Karen Bove1 Hdwi n Mirk Jobrise# S’jsjjn Miner Davis Karen Johnson David P Rudis Jane’ Leganir KeL-r ; ThomasJ. Swirbcl The John Wilkes Society FARLEY ASSOCIATES 5/OP - 5249 kii’.hleen Ruth Ehine Ren.-z? Chikbvr-ck? Eugene Chikr.-. -b.; Anne Howell DcQueveJo TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES Kevin M. EaiTcy Roger A. I latch Ip wS-W Donna Brown Joseph E Arsgcriic David Mark Armenian Marlene M, M.uriggi Samuel L, perry Lester R. Bahr Se\-u C Baxih’ Robert D, Sitzler Robert D. Wachowski Fauieia Karon l\*n?hv.c < e r.-.e''.v CONTRIBUTORS \\ dkatn L'hvs L'hn Mtcbatl Vx.v.v* CLASS OF 1987 $10,000 - $99,999 Douglas Colandrea PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $2,500. $4,999 $1,000 - $2.4 “9 Michael Rupp Lisa A. Tcrcha $250 - S499 The Eugene Farley Club I hc Eugene Varley Club ( p (<» S‘m GOLD CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE D .■j L- r i - •* 1 Chsr-hj $500 $999 FARLEY AMOCIATfS Karen Dragon Devine $250 $-199 Richard 1.1 l:ak Robert s. Berger Sicphcn I Bioskokv [hrr-'.s j’ri'J-! L' krr JI Ji! S249 thorns AIU«Jy<r Mlchucl John Keane n bjn 'i'. /''-Fin ''-"i E L/i.-ri.'' pH-.■.<■!I luriw p4ul <-brnil f Vr lif trr' .'*h7 F' Mink Tobhio 4*7 w„| a < rmrirBni!’' lames V Cm toll Amy Rosvmetgcy Davrdxou Bnvec A, Uugjtwv Vwnevs Mats' HxssAn Cyvuhui W.'Aei fvdu‘.A VW.'A I tank \ Dcm|wc\ $100 Nam e Uvk'ko Divvt\ XUtk I XcgA David (ulovin WdliamR I vanina Sai ah I idiam I veuek Mark V WNh w kk : v.,.. . William 1.1Him. h Pauline Wagnvi I Chev Wvdev si W.v.e $249 w.., MctrolW \e.d I ARLBV A8BOCIATE8 I |nu Sigman Banta LproS?? Ann Mane The John Wilkes Society The Eugene Farley Club VLn’.tni E Bjrtkus rC6NTRIBWORS Saras Z. Alkoc John B. Bowman Eric E Rcidlng'T Thmnav J. Thomas. J'- Tii^niAs J. Balti Us . CONTRIBUTORS CLASS OF 1988 The John Wilkes Society BLUE CIRCLE Paul J. Sollazzo FARLEY ASSOCIATES Karen Shcard White Thaddeus M. Zuzik Jay C. Rubino Regin:• Wfare Kj; •> The Eugene Farley Club David J. Warnick JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Sl.000-S2.499 Manhew E HzzLr= $100-249 Carter W. Tremayne John A. Chipego1 • The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE Thorstein K. Foss Diane A. Kennedy ■ The Eugece Farir/ Chb CONTRIBUTORS Joseph M. Santuk • YL-gzr’-s 5L r_: iezL-'/_ CLASS OF 1990 CONTRIBUTORS Fraucic S Grusea-Lue CLASS OF 1991 Michelle M. G’exa Carol Henry Raymond William N. Gude Dznici Cdunk SrereWWiicz Up to $99 Mary Woronowicz Trevcn ■ Susan Stonz Moyer Steven G. Bardsley Joseph J. Survilla1 Calherinc CONTRIBUTORS George Ritz The Eugene Farley Club Kimberly A. Krescon-:h Curtis Kuntz Dawn M. Hitlie B. Jean Millard Kosh Kathleen Mooney Rainieri Paul WC. ix£»K3r Sharon .'•.fichener Gross: Kevm C. Flemming John H. Buigcr Teresa1. A-.. CaOh&aa ■ hl-iinc Kircftdoerfer-KiTk ‘yrradla Butera Fcrtdi R°ruld Gene k Kristen Kolensky Scandone $250 - 5499 Paul J.Isaac Kimberly Tokach Kellar diaries j.tTia Si'-'F-lds Alford Evcl>-nJ.Dopko Nancy Noxitski Runta ■ 4-xt: .• rj.x- --T^r.niiv • ’• • W garen Galli Gcorgiciw Marotto Gdovin BLUE CIRCLE Ann Mane Poepperling CLASS OF 1985 Tim"' 'vilriRr—- •-r.v Lerrc\ rUcgz.:. J^K-Box Michael Deo ganda Fahmy Hudome Wanda Wolfe Wyffels .hiiT-’. Judlnr .■TTV-rrivie.rri.cer Co,-tribUtors P $99 v . \»C; �report OF G.i;rj5>CtaS Rebecca Shedlock McCaffrc) blue okcle Ronald N. Miller $250 ■ Linda WemuszBohcnek Sally PanchenBenito A. Tranguch. Jr William J- Lmphred.Jr. Arden J. Keller. Jr. Takehtte Serai FARLEY ASSOCIATES Tina M. Oechler-Dean Christopher M. Scarba $100-5299 Suzanne Stanski Scheible Hisham A Abu-Nabaa Tama L. Schmidt Vani P. Murthy Bernard J. Skalla Tammy Swanwood Noone George W. Snyder CONTRIBUTORS FARLEY ASSOCIATES Up IO $99 Nancy Neary Baird SKV- $299 Daniel R. Queen Ronald David Rainey Kathleen McGary Umphrcd Angela L. Basta Holly Pitcavage Frederick Gail Watson Haas Christine Hooper-Ostroski CONTRIBUTORS BLUE CIRCLE $250 - $*f99 Steven D. adding Pa<rkia Cannon FARLEY ASSOCb iates $100-S299 Dave Unzicker Michele Foresc Welliver CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Amy Beardsworth Costello Katherine J. Genovese Garth L. .Allred ChnsuneTnndnckSeiuln Mark D. Bradshaw J“d«h Tobin TelechoWski Kimberly B. Carr Melissa Ann Wall CLASS OF 1995 Michael N. Barrouk CONTRIBUTORS GOLD CIRCLE Chad A. Heffner Up to $99 Elizabeth Buckland-Kinney BLUE CIRCLE Elizabeth A. Knizer $500 - $999 Michael Kent Dave Joseph Kuranovich- Susan J. Malkemes Brian W. McCoy-’ David H. Clancy Eikeu E Cblahan Jason Langdon2 Joseph C. Reilly Andita Parker-Lloyd James R. Domzalski MkfeelJ- Dungan Lori Kuhar Marshall Michelle Dickinson McNichols Ali E. Qureshi1 Paul W. Downton $250 - $999 "Ena Whalley Kantor Patricia A. Royer Thomas J. McWilliams di- KmvlizFem Michael J. Rymar Sylvia G Simmons2 Sandra A. VanLuvender Ahry L umg ■ CLASS OF 1994 The Eugene Farley Club Toni Ann Steinson GOLD CIRCLE Jill Fasciana McCoy $100 - 5299 $500 - $999 Lon Ann Perch Sabeth R. Albert Karen Ann Ephlin Melinda Nobles Pnsco Lynda G Ardan Kariann Iskra Mark D Hulme1 Stacy L. Geiger Mesics Sheryl A. Hupczey Maria Shahda Miniclly JoAnn Kristofic Brian Lee Stephanie Follmer Pastewait Theresa McDermott Jamie J. Markovchick Lisa Rink Sandra J. Mullen CONTRIBUTORS Up to 599 Mark Angelo Lindsay A. Shaffer Marissa Rovnack McCormick Lisa M. Simons CONTRIBUTORS Connie M. Ryan Charles R. Bombov. Jr. Casey Connell Joseph J. Stem Up to $99 Gregory’ A. Wojnar Brian J. Fritts Julia Afsana Talukder Raymond j. Bernardi Colleen Yacovelli David J. Theisen Kyle P. Gallagher Bridget E. Giunu Derek B. Bleiler Kara Chapple John j. Zelena CLASS OF 2003 Ted D. Foust Scon E. Herb FARLEY ASSOCIATES The Eugene Farley Club $100-5299 David M. Hinkle S100-S299 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Melissa A. Maybe Michael L Brundage Beverly Keller Gooden Justin Holmes Robert J. Klcpadlo $100-$249 Andrew S. Moyer William D. Host James L. McCarthy Richard E. Albrecht Kimberly A. Gross Matthew Clinton Jagusak Douglas M. Iracki Jeffrey B. Olson Kimberly Bochicchio Carlos E Proano Jodi I_ Viscomi Brian R. Judge Matthew M. Zurn2 Katherine M. Green Sherry L Weitz Derek J. Sheruda Kimberly A. Whipple John A. Mason, Jr. Melissa Jo Pammer Michael S. McMynne Robert M. Moore CONTRIBUTORS The Eugene Farley Club Elena Niculescu-Mihai $100-$299 Jennifer S. Webb Lisa Marie Ruggiero Alan M. Caines GOLD CIRCLE William E Noone Noel! Ann Brooks CONTRIBUTORS Joyce A. Sorrentino James Vincent Casey Up IO S99 Jason Waterbury John Dabbieri CLASS OF 1999 Joseph F. Woodward William P. Pastewait The Eugene Farley Club Brian Redmond Jeffrey Gaydoscik Paul A. Binner CLASS OF 2002 FARLEY ASSOCIATES David G. Bond, Jr. Charles E. Brinker $100-$299 Dustin A. Daniels The Eugene Farley Club Anita V. Ruskey Jennifer Anne Saiz Pleam Thomas R. Rcbuck $250-5999 CONTRIBUTORS Kimberly V Kaschak Up to 599 CONTRIBUTORS Jill Mackay Barrouk Jason L. Evans BLUE CIRCLE Peter E. Schmidt Carmen E Ambrosino. Jr. Up to S99 John L. Carter Jessica D. Kroesen $250 - 5999 Susan A. Schwartz Linda l_ Crayton Louis E. Atkinson Daniel W. Doughion Jason R. Marie J. Banholomay Grier Owen Searfoss Robert J. Dean Eleanor Quick Bluhm Jill Ronkowski Marie Michelle Diskin Abigail Breiseth Joseph J. Fadden’ Richard M. Minielly* Michelle Rose Nallon FARLEY ASSOCIATES Holly R. Shiber Philip Engman Mark J. Dechman Kristine Erhard Pruett Jason C. Phillips $100-5299 Marcus E. Sowcik2 Steven D. Tourje Jeffrey Reichl James T. Best Martha M. Zabriski Karen Mae Bradley Mendoza CONTRIBUTORS Andrew B. Snyder Jeanette L. Moyer $299 S'-ephen E Lynch McCaffrey '.shag- LO-.znG Qzeen -Berberidc Stewart CChTJuZUTCHS r Martha I_ Heffers Heather Hahn-Crunden Michael Hugh Herb Kathleen Finley Kent David A. Hines Gary J. Kostrobala Kimberly Escarge Keller Rita Teresa Metcalf Joseph P. McBride Ann M. O’Keefe David G Ruskey Cynthia Chametski Sites Nicole Simmons Jason S. Sites Amy Pyle VanScoten Augustus J. Wellings Barr. L. VanScotcn ' . ' it.--. ?. e-K .-e : ' Melissa Ann Whetstone Melanie Jo Whilebread CLASS OF 1996 The Eugene Farley Club S-5X.J-'■-e-rr i Edmund Ryan Zych CLASS OF 1998 blue circle ras-.u .-.x '■ -■ - . '■ The Eugene Farley Club Criy,2n GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 Up to S99 Man- Ann Kershitsky Biosky Thomas Ryan Ward Deborah A. Caines Carolyn Chronowski Scon Thomas Cleveland’ James A. Williams Joann DeSanto Carrie Wilkes Williams CLASS OF 2001 The Eugene Farley Club Randy A. Engclman blue circle Carmela Franco Brian Edward Gryboski' $250 - $499 Beth N. Danner Judith Lohr Marlin ’ahlev associates sl<)0.$2.(9 haratltan I). Perence Michael C. McCrec Matthew J. Pc-lesd»,l<' l’a",c|a A. Guarino Matthew A. Diltz W1' '' I'tiir Ap,<ni The Eugene Farley Club Stcfanie Jean Henninger FARLEY ASSOCIATES Joshua G. Mendoza $100 - $249 Dawn Marie P. Bonczewski Kimberly Chapman Schneider Anthony J. Stavenski III Katie M. Boyle Jacqlyn A. Ryan-Brennan Leonardo R, A. Zoppa Stephanie Carol Smith William C. Schneider CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Up h> $99 Jessica Alfcrio Scott L, Carr’ Stephen R. <• heskiewle:' Deborah Ellen Brandl Sandraj. lassett Laura N. Gerard Anne Straub Prink CLASS OF 2004 Ronald S. Davis CONTRIBUTORS Cynthia E. Kern Jonathan G. Ijudenshger ■( Inn' Brooke E. Shreaves Katherine Dallas Costello Lisa Anne Johnson Denise M. Granoski Joshua Kloss Renee A. Kotz CLASS OF 2005 * • -■ Up to $99 Robert J. Costello Paul S. B'dous.Jr. The Eugene Farley Club Melissa A. Babcock Bradley R. Klotz Cathleen A. Zanghi R. Bonnie Porter Pajka Karen Novicki Christie Meyers Potera Daniel E. Williams Erin T. Priestman Jeffry 5. Nietz Daniel P. Reilly Matthew Kulp Gordon S. Smoko Marisa Nebcsky Todd Robert S. Rolland $500-$999 Kenneth G. Huclbig Ann L. Wotring Matthew J. Sowcik Gina G. Taylor Julia Gordon Wojnar Melissa A. Mauro Melissa Mecca Phillip James Torres Cub 55 William J. Layo Denise Collie FAHLEY ASSOCIATES - John P. Hawthorne FARLEY ASSOCIATES BLUE CIRCLE ASS5CJCES Denise A. Gerber Kimberly A. Hritzak Ference Jacob G Cole CLASS OF 1993 " Wes SxzcTu- Karen L. Guitson Shanna Lee Dawson Marcy L. Krill PARLEY ASSOCIATES Curtis A. Kroesen FARLEY ASSOCIATES $290 - 5499 Heath Ncidercr Deborah Andres Greco CLASS OF 1997 Frank C Mitchell The Eugene Farley Club $500-5999 Charlotte M. Puglia Kimberly Woods Hawk BLUE CIRCLE class of 2000 gold circle The Eugene Farley Club Up to $99 Pzris B. Aiunni Michele Koadracki Bahs Macj. Groce Bruce J. Sabatint Sarah Keisbng Snyder Maureen MorioWaseavage Stephen W. Hansen Andrew Gulden-' JCX-i r- Gifts c,-‘r‘gB. Class Curia L. Conner Mich.iel R. I uneek Brittany N. Kramer Michelle L Krapf fl �report OF Gift II..' Marts Society Alumni, friends and benefactors have played a sustaining role in the future of Wilkes Universitjty and its students through estate plans.The Marts Society Michael J. Pedley KnslenL.Pegarella Renee A-Peters Richard). Peterson ..zibs: A. Lavens Sizprnm vC 1j-.—.K'-hi A:___F Leng - n . c.-_. San E n- ., MuMrcu-j. n..;j . ''-A-.c.csj DeALmtc ri=usDcr.Ks Ensa < kizz Krista V k?. ■mcrea _ Kirzl Tteiia A. Lsnghran joint Lcv-'zFrcizJzne Lzicke-hzugh Ezsssisl. Lzxnak Th.~irus.A- Lartfay ■Sirfc~nr 1_ Macri 5. Macumber MznheoJ. Madaiis Casszrdrz R. Malone .Tamela M. Malouf Krsiz 1_ Mangan Artem J. Mason Janes Michael Mason Ashley M. McBrcany Sean K. McCarthy Kristopher J. Mead Jared J. Mecklcr Jennifer M. Menendez Megan M. Movers J crave E. Michalck Dcana Mikhalkova Brian T. Moran Sara E. Moskaluk Arvin F. Narula Samantha C. Naugle Jar. E. Nunemachcr Jill Nunenucher Megan J. O’Brien KaihJecn A. O’Hara Cory B. Ogden Christopher B. Ousirich Be-.z-in J Paladuck —>’-'?hcrl. Fartv ka M. Feaikonis £li Philip5’ JTTamara Phillip5 Lauren Y.PlteteY ydrianna].?°'«iMk DuranS-P^n0 . Chrisi°Ph!:r E- Pra> Jennifer L-Prell Jason T. Price Joseph AV Price Laurien 5. tebadr Jennifer Code A-Rasper. Katherine R-R^kar Ian M. Spaulding Ashleigh Mane Sunran Michelle A- Strand Brian B.Straznus DaraH-SuUa Ninal-Sweppenheiser DianaRae Szymanski GinaM-Tempeia KareV. Thoma, Tristin D- Tkach Sara A-Toole Tracy L. Tracy Jennifer A-‘rn“: Michelle L-Tradnak ^-Wby Nichole L Redmond Jennifer R-R^'”1 Jonathan 1- R"tcr April M-Rte Stephanie A. Rodano ToddM.R°nco ErtnE.Rovinsky Hugh Michael Roger MvlesRombel Kalyn Ashley Rupe” Elizabeth C. Sabatini Melanie uSamo JatmeleeA.Schat--el Atnandah.^ VrctoriaM-"1"1' HollvL-YYAte” JamesR-^ < BrjJi_Wilte^ ErinUYVf®’®5 William* KncP'^ Michael R. Schoen John C. Schuh Shelhv Schute johnM.sel.te’" Shawn.I.Serlas* Rachael M. Seroski jarred M. Shaffer Sara M-Shane laird M.Shavha Alison E. Shorn Joshua V. Shell lamil i-huhski Joseph I Stnlh-' V' Wctulyl Stunt"' lasonS Skavl"* lasjaanal Ch-w^h- jo.«Fhy“. ".ch„M-sk' suuhfrTwite** .XnxtaM m 2-^ - Marts Society. Estate of Eleanor S. Fox 35 Anonymous Richard Fuller, Ph.D. Anonymous Estate of Dr. William Louis George Alden Trust Gaines Estate of Agnes C. Alderdice 58 Dr. Benjamin Grella ’65 Barbara Zatcoff Allan Doris Woody Grella Estelle B. Andrews ’69 Estate of William B. Griffith Anthony J- Bartuska Dons Gorka Bartuska, M.D. ’49 Brynly R. Griffiths Trust J. Douglas Haughwout ’64 George Bierly ’40 Louise S. Hazeltine ’44 Betty Kanarr Bierly’ ’50 Estate of Enid Hershey ’66 Charles S. Butler 59 Frederick J. Hills 59 Estate of Catherine H. Bone Harn- R. Hiscox. Esquire ’51 Lee and Louise Brown Trust Beverly A. Hiscox ’58 Dr. Mary E. Brown '62 Judith Hopkins ’55 Richard G. Cantner ’68 Dr. George E. Hudock, Jr. ’50 Bruce R. Cardon Trusr Estate of Richard and Estate of Donald F. & Frances Hyde Louise C. Carpenter Arthur E. Imdorf ’55 Dr. Jesse H. Chopcr’57 Estate of Thomas J. Cobum ’49 Estate of Evelyn Isserman Estate of Mildred N. Johnson William L. Conyngham Leo R. Kane '55 Eleanor Kazmercyk BronisJ. Kaslas, Ph.D. Comwcll 53 Dr. Stanley B. Kay Colonel William Corbett Mr. & Mrs. John S. Kerr 72 Harold Cox. Ph.D. Samuel M. Davenport, III 59 John J. Kleynowski ’67 Estate of Fred H. Davies Eugene T. Kolezar Stanley and Patricia S. Davies Drs. Francis & Lidia Kopemik Thomas J. Deitz Estate of Mary R. Koons Estate of Charles and Glenn F. Leiter Sadie Donin Estate of Rose G. Liebman 37 Estate of Isadore and Estate of Madeline R. Magee Getha Edelstein Estate of Anne Marts Estate of R. Carl Ernst ’58 John A. Mason M’00 Josephine Eustice Gerard A. McHale, Jr. ’67 Annette Evans Trust Estate of Ruth Williams Rulison Evans Trust McHenry ’49 Estate of Attorney & Mrs. Clifford K. Melberger George L. Fenner, Jr. Ruth Boroom Melberger ’62 The Honorable J. Harold Robert H. Melson 35 Flannery- ’55 Estate of Charles H. Miner. Barbara Flannery’ Jr. Esquire Walter R. Fleet John C. and Mabel Shirley Rees Fleet ’49 Mosteller Trust Stephen L. Flood ’66 Estate of Elizabeth Sandish Dr. Don C. Follmer ’50 Montgomery’ Depression. Because he believed in the service offered to the bequests and other charitable THE University Junior College in Wilkes-Barre during the recognizes the increasing number young people of the Wyoming Valley, Dr. Marts provided the of contributors participating in support and leadership the fledgling institution needed to gift planning programs that become self-sustaining. Dr. Marts benefits the university. established a trust in 1964, which Membership in the Marts Society is attained through the provided a lifetime income for Mrs. Marts after his death. Upon commitment of any number of her death in 1994, more than planned gifts, including bequests, $2 million was gifted to the charitable trusts, gift annuities, university, which helped make gifts of property with retained life possible the addition of the estate, life insurance policies and Arnaud C. Marts Sports and retirement plan accounts. Many Conference Center. of these gift vehicles allow For more information on donors to contribute cash or becoming a member of the appreciated assets to benefit Marts Society, please contact the Wilkes while earning income Planned Giving Office at during their lifetime. 570-408-4309 or 1-800-WILKES-U, in honor of Dr. Arnaud C. and ext. 4309 or visit our Web site at www.wilkes.edu/pages/715.asp Anne McCartney Marts. Dr. Marts and explore the benefits of a The Marts Society was named became president of Bucknell planned gift through our new University in 1935 and was instru­ interactive planned giving mental in maintaining Bucknell calculator. Estate of Dorothy R. Morgan Estate of Jesse L. Morgan Paul D. Morgis 70 Regina L. Morse 82 Estate of Herbert J. Morris Estate ofJ. Donald Munson Estate of Wilbur A. Myers Martin J. Naparsteck '69 Barbara W. Nixon 71 Estate of William P. Orr, III Geraldine Nesbitt Orr Estate of Alberta A. Ostrander Richard L. Pearsall Lawrence B. Pelcsh 50 F. Charles Petrillo, Esquire ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Cummings A. Piatt Henry’ B. and Edith M. Plumb Trust Amy D. Plulino ’97 Estate of Frieda Pogorcloff Estate of Roy H. Pollack William H. Rice 48 Arnold and Sandy Rifkin Harry W. Rinehimer 43 Estate of Harriet P. RipleyGordon E. Roberts ’60 Dr. Jessie A. Roderick 56 Attorney Harold Rosenn Mrs. Sallyanne Rosenn 42 Estate of Rae Roth Donald J. Sackrider Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santoro ’83 Janice A. Saunders ’70 Joseph J. Savitz, Esquire 48 Marian R. Schaeffer Trust Nathan Schiowitz Trust Marvin and Stella Schub Daniel Sherman ’50 Estate of Frances D. Shotwell Dr. George J. Siles 57 Dr. Herbert B. Simon Estate of Margaret Man-Sites Estate of Gordon A. Smith Nancy Hancock Smith Andrew E Sofranko.Jr. ‘68 Joseph Sooby.Jr ‘+9 Dr. Charles A. Sorter ‘59 Linda E. Sorter Dr. Albert J. Stratton 49 Dr. Lester J. Turoczi Constance McCole Umphred Estate of Edward A. Venzd 54 Estate of Walter E Vorbleski Estate of Ann Brennan Wagner Estate of Esther Weckesser Walker Brace R. Williams, D.O. ‘81 Estate of John E Wozniak 61 Estate of William H-Young Emen- and Mamie Ziegler Trust 39 33 �REPORT OF Gifts i: REPORT OF Gifts Scholarships Endowed Named Scholarships Frances D. Shotwell Memorial Scholarship Samuel H. Shotwell Memorial Scholarship Mark Slomowitz Memorial Scholarship Merrill W. and Marjory R. Sorber Scholarship Stanley E and Helen Stawicki Memorial Scholarship ENDOWED & ANNUAL Scholarship Anne v Lord Scholarship CWJ10t,H MacAvoy Scholarship in Nursmg Kathryn "■ Maguire Scholarship W",E HaZll Mailander Scholarship in Nursing Below is the current list of endowed and annual K!“h D Marseco Scholarship Fund ^ d’cartwright Marts Scholarship ^^d Louis Maslow Memorial Scholarship scholarships available to Wilkes students. Please goto www.wilkes.edu/pages/358.asp for descriptions on these scholarships or for more information on howto establish a scholarship. ENDOWED NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS v* -Abraham Scholarship VincEai and Manha Ako Scholarship At-xr.i Association Scholarship David Ayers Scholarship Fund Society of Wyoming Valley Scholarship Kerin Edward Barker Memorial Scholarship Gram H. Barlow Memorial Scholarship Dr. Alfred W. Bastress Scholarship riel G. and Alvan E. Baum Scholarship Gecr^e Thompson and Sara Wolfe Bell Scholarship Frederic E. Bellas Endowed Scholarship Sasacd BakMemorial Scholarship WCim Bemhard Scholarship D. Berryman Scholarship Fund M-chael J. Bogdon. ill Scholarship Ezse Eradex Scholarship Christopher N. and Jane M. Breiseth Scholarship :y reporter and Norton Millard Breiseth Scholarship Gezerie-. e Tc-dd Brennan Memorial Scholarship Charies N. Bams. Sr.. M.D. 35 Scholarship certS. Capin Scholarship in Accounting Carden and Chariottej. Garden Memorial Scholarship riterS. Carpenter Scholarship in Engineering 'P r z- am'tard Carr and Hfidegarde Finger Carr Scholarship . Crn-a-ek. Sr. Scholarship ---- y. .s'.': Scholarship ■ arc Fr.nans of Communications Scholarship -. Post 97, Grand .Army of the Republic, Bepar..-Pennv ?. aria. Scholarship - s-f-'r. G'.rr.a.'j Scholarship M.D. Scholarship \\ Davenport Scholarship 7'1’ DavidowitzScholarship ■•he :’.'-L'r.vrial Scholarship -. • .v; Scholarship ■. Scholarship Sylvia Dworski. Ph.D. Scholarship Isadorc and Getha Edelstein Scholarship Dr. John Henry- Ellis, IV Scholarship Mahmoud H. Fahmy, PH.D. Scholarship lip John Faneck ’50 Scholarship Fund Robert J. McBride Memorial Scholarship McGowan Scholarship ’ th W. and John T. McHenry Scholarship in Nursmg Marilyn McQuestion-Kay Memorial Scholarship Norris Church Mailer Scholarship Ruth Boorom Mclbcrgcr ’62 Scholarship Elizabeth Sandish Montgomery and George Heron Montgomery Scholarship Thomas J. Moran Scholarship in Journalism Dr. Jaroslav G. Moravec Memorial Scholarship Mabel and John C. Mostcller Scholarship Sarah D. Moyer Memorial Scholarship Donald and Marion Munson Scholarship Dr. Uinid R. Nejib and Omar U. Nejib ’92 Memorial Scholarship Lee A. Namey ’68 Scholarship Taft Achilles Rosenberg Naparsteck Scholarship O’Hop Family Scholarship Overlook Estate Foundation Scholarship Ellen Webster Palmer Scholarship Patel Scholarship Peking Chef Scholarship for International Understanding Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants Northeast Chapter Scholarship Pennsylvania's Last Frontiersman Scholarship Craig C. Piatt Memorial Scholarship Henry Blackman Plumb and Edith Plumb Scholarship Frieda Pogoreloff Scholarship Roy H. Pollack Memorial Scholarship Kenneth L. Pollock Scholarship George and Helen Ralston Scholarship Charles B. Reif Scholarship for the Biological Sciences Lillian Wilkins Rinehimer R.N. Scholarship Dr. James Rodechko Scholarship in History' Dr. Samuel A. Rosenberg Memorial Scholarship Sydney and Theodore Rosenberg Scholarship Lawrence W. Roth Memorial Scholarship Joseph H. Salsburg Scholarship Amedeo Obici and Thomas P. Sangiuliano Scholarship Dolores E. and Francis Sangiuliano Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul Sangiuliano Abe and Sylvia Savitz Family Scholarship Fund Nathan Schiowitz Scholarship in Nursing Scholarship to Start Education (SSE) Robert Marc Schub Memorial Scholarship Louis Shaffer Memorial Scholarship Bruce and Bessie Shaw Scholarship Chlora Fey Scholarship Harry and Gloria Farkas Fierverker Scholarship David J. Findora 70 Memorial Scholarsh.p Stephen L. Flood '66 Scholarship Muriel S. Follmer Scholarship Sarah Catherine Ford Adult Learner Scholarship Fortinsky Scholarship Sidney and Pauline Friedman Scholarship Sandy A. Furey Memorial Scholarship Carlton FL Garingcr Memorial Scholarship William R. Gasbarro Scholarship Mildred Gittins Memorial Scholarship Cathy Lynn Glatzel ’86 Nursing Scholarship Elizabeth and Albert Grabarek Memorial Scholarship Fund Henry and Sylvia Greenwald Scholarship Brynly R. Griffiths Scholarship Margaret Mary Hagelgans Memorial Scholarship Edward G. Hartmann, Ph.D. 35 Scholarship George Hayes of Windsor Scholarship Patricia Boyle Heaman and Robert J. Heaman Scholarship William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Hugh G. & Edith Henderson Scholarship Klaus Holm Scholarship Arthur J. Hoover Scholarship Andrew J. Hourigan, Jr.. Esq. Scholarship Sherry’ Every’ Hudick Memorial Scholarship Jewish War Veterans, Wilkes-Barre Post 212 Scholarship Harvey and Mildred Johnson Scholarship Fund William D. Jonathan Memorial Scholarship Dr. Dilys Martha Jones & Thomas Evan Jones Scholarship John D. Kearney’ Memorial Scholarship Grace C. Kimball Scholarship in Biology Harold J. Harris. M.D. - Angelina Elizabeth Kirby Memorial Health Center Scholarship Kaslas-Sheporaitis Educational Scholarship Fund Eugene T. Koiczar Scholarship Francis A. and Maryann V. Kopen Scholarship Koral’s Fashion Scholarship Esther Lamb Scholarship Jane Lampe-Groh Scholarship I Surdna Foundation Scholarship George E and Ruth M. Swartwood Scholarship Cromwell E. and Beryl Thomas Outstanding Junior Scholarship Reed P. and Dorothy Travis Memorial Scholarship Dr. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski Scholarship Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Tyburski Endowed Scholarship Francis A. Umphred Memorial Scholarship Dorothy G. and Edward A. Vcnzel ’54 Memorial Scholarship Esther Weckesser Walker Scholarship Robert A. West Scholarship in Education Daniel S. Wilcox, Jr. Scholarships in Accounting Myvanwy Williams Theater Scholarship William FL and Ruth W. Young Scholarship Ira B. Zatcoff Memorial Scholarship Emery and Mamie Ziegler Scholarship ANNUAL NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS Marj' E. Dougherty Memorial Scholarship Beverly Blakeslee Hiscox ’58 Scholarship Intermetro Industries Scholarship David W. Kistler, M.D. Scholarship Charles Mattei, P.E. Scholarship Fund Olin Morris Scholarship Fund PA Society of Public Accountants, NE Chapter Scholarship Plains Rotary Scholarship in Memory of Leo Pensieri Polish Room Committee Scholarship A. Rifkin and Company Scholarship Sidhu School Outstanding Leaders Scholarship Louis Smith Scholarship Fund United Parcel Service Foundation Scholarship Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club Scholarship Wilkes University Faculty Women and Wives Club Scholarship Wyoming Valley Health Care System Medical Staff Annual Scholarship FUTURE SCHOLARSHIPS Agnes C. Alderdice ’58 Scholarship Richard and Ellen Ayre Memorial Scholarship Louise Brown Scholarship Crahall Foundation Scholarship Hannah Marie Breemer Frantz Scholarship Honorable Jeffry Gallet ’64 Memorial Scholarship Jason and Tamara Griggs Scholarship Christopher Kopernik Scholarship Fund Clifford and Ruth Mclbcrgcr ‘62 VPAD Scholarship KPMG/John R. Miller Scholarship Harry J. Moyler ’58 Scholarship Theresa A. Nowinski-Leiter Scholarship Sallyannc and Harold Roscnn Scholarship Fund Joanne Raggi Scholarship William H. Rice ’48 Scholarship Joseph J. Savitz. Esquire ’48 Scholarship Elizabeth A. Slaughter. Ph.D. ’68 Scholarship 41 �REPORT OF Gifts Thejohn Writes Society & Mr. Paul Hunt Attor° c' Industries Corp. termetro Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Moffatt Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Mohn Attorney & Mrs. Norman Monhait Mr. & Mrs. William P. Montaguc.Jr. intt Stuart A. Jed Mr. -&Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson Mr-. '& Mrs- Leo R. Kane Mr- & Mrs. Clayton J. Karambelas £ MrKay Dr. Stanley Mrs. John P. Kearney Mr& Michelle Kenney Attorney Kingston High School Class of 1945 Mr. Allan P. Kirby. Jr. Mr. Milan S. Kirby Mr. & Mrs. John S. Klimchak X Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp. Attorney Anne Champion Cltangeable Skys, LLC. Mr -Sc Mrs. Donald E. Cherry • ic Mrs.John Chipego • ic Mrs. John J. Chopack ncJesseH. Choper Chazitable Foundation CkwLod Bankers Equipment Corp. wa-GoLa Booling Corp. 5“.naty x Mrs. Steven Cohen Sr MteL Lawrence E. Cohen r. Harrison J- Cohen Mr 5: Xte Douglas Colandrea £----K-ralfn Telephone Enterprises. Inc. -- -Atainui- W&Br-Aitrmsr -- ;t-~ ’...-ATTi' ~ vt.T;c-.is Attjc ... V Asnujr. Assedaxp ctensidav- aliases r-rsft Zsiti- - ■ zliz- Ayr. Lnzx-T tix-e; Azunws.cz inszsuL. 1-iT x ir Xte.Tririd A irihimun. E:.?x2£‘Banjr i*r s Xte vriltemE'Eznn, v-——Tt’r rrancarinn )fr c Ate. WiHiair- Bernhard III Mr. C-coia- *ri’Sisrh .Vudtw-- Cni^Biakeiev •dr s >te JamesBtegewski Blue Enss of Northeastern PA Eiue Birr mFoundannn of Blue Cross KEPA T'hte- C’ wmski. Jackson T rtzn-Lzv.son Engineering \r c: 5te. Alber: Rostov Dr sVn.JohnEtadyin S~ >te. Robert Brand: i.r^-.c Excavating. Inc itenenr. Herznc. tec. '-z L E-jtrn -•'■ '• r'st-S-J Berks * 'r. te Mrs. v.'illiam £-jsh r' Bye's •.-’=o-7:tx hyCaPn '7: '--. As±szy Cardinale '--- * ?f Enxe -z Cardan Trust Sandra SaiBoCaroU '■• fcWt. Tvzzesce-AL-.srn Casey ••’•.ssM.Oblyjr. IJte & Xfas.Joseph Gendron Mas. Azn XL Coughlin The Coteu Foundation Pz nzrdd E- Cox Mz & Dz Brinley Crahall rrahait raimiv Foundation Mrs. Grace J. Kirby Culbertson Dr. Bonnie Culver CVS Charitable Trust. Inc. Mr. Alfredo F. Daniele A.nomey David G. Dargatis Mr. Samuel XL Davenport Mr. & Mrs. William Davidowitz Mr gz Mrs. Stanley S. Davies Mr. David I_ Davis Dr. Catherine De Angelis Mr. Thomas J. Deitz Captain & Mrs. Fred R. Demech. Jr. Alexander W. Dick Foundation Diversified Information Technologies. Inc. Mr. fiz Mrs. Raymond E. Dombroski Attorney & Mr. Stuart Donaldson Downtown Wilkes-Barre Touchdown Club Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dziak Estate of Isadore fir Getha Edelstein Trust Mr. James P. Edwards Facility Design fir Development LTD. Mr. Welton G. Farrar Dr. Dann E. Fields Follett College Stores Dr. Don C. Follmer Jack Follweilefs Garage Attorney Diane F. Klotnia Mr. & Mrs. John Walter Kluchinski Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Friedman Attorney & Mrs. Brad Friedman Estate of Dr. William L. Gaines GAO Marbuck Foundation Dr. & Mrs. James Garofalo Mr. & Mrs. Michael Garin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Gchrcl Gcisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Staff Attorney & Mrs. Richard Gelfond Attorney Susan Gellman & Mr. Jack Chomsky Mr. & Mrs. George Kolesar Mary R Koons Charitable Trust Dr. & Mrs. Dan F. Kopcn The Honorable Edwin M. Kosik Attorney Ronald Krauss Kronick Kalada Bcrdy & Co.. PC Attorney Harold Kwalwasser Dr. -Sr Mrs. James J. Morgan Attorney Andrew J. Morris Estate of Mabie & John C. Mostcllcr Trust Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mugford Mr. James J. Mulligan N.R.G. Controls North, Inc. NACDS - National Association Of Chain Drug Stores NE PA Paint & Decorating Contractors Mr. & Mrs. JosephJ. Nectz NEPA American Society Highway Engineers New Era Technologies, Inc. Ms. Anna Rusnak Noon PA Society of Public Accountants. NE Chapter (PSPA) Pa. Economy League Inc. Mr. RichardJ. Pape Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Paternoster Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Pearsall Attorney Mrs. William A. Perlmuth Mr. Drew Landmesser Dr. Charles E Laycock The Honorable Charles D. Lemmond. Jr. Mr. Jeffrey S. Giberson Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Gilmour Mr. & Mrs. William Gino Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Goidell Mr. & Mrs. Alan Gold Golden Business Machines. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jerome R. Goldstein Mr. & Mrs. Michael 1. Goudenker Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Lennon The Lion Brewery. Inc. Lockheed Manin - Archbald. PA Attorney Jeffrey Lowenthal Gould Evans Affiliates Dr. Bernard W. Graham Green Valley Landscaping Inc. Dr. & Mrs. David Greenwald Estate of Charlotte R. Gregory Estate of Brynly R. Griffiths Trust I I The Lubrizol Foundation & Visitors Bureau Luzerne County Convention Luzerne Foundation Luzerne NationsralBank M & T Bank M & T Charitable Foundation George Marquis MacDonald Foundation Attorney & Mrs. Paul William MacGregor Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jason D. Griggs Mr. & Mrs. Edward Grogan Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Groh Attorney Fred Magazincr Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Mahoney Mark IV Industries Foundation, Inc. Guard Foundation Guard Insurance Group Dr. Alan E. Guskin. Ph.D. Mr. Vladimir Hadsky Mr. & Mrs. William A. Hanbury Harkness Foundations for Dance Attorney James Harshaw Dr. Wilbur E Hayes Ms. Louise S. Hazeltine. RN Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas A. Heincman Mrs. Marjorie Marquart Attorney & Mr. Monte Marti Maslow Family Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Melanic Maslow Lumia Attorney & Mrs. Richard Matasar Mr. fir Mrs. KellyJ. Mather Mr. & Mrs. George J. Matz McCole Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert McFadden William G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Gerard A. McHale, Jr. Attorney K. Heather McRay Mr. & Mrs. Clifford K. Melberger Mr. & Mrs. Frank 11. Menaker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. HennMr. & Mrs. Frederick Herrmann Dr. Edwin F. Hilinski Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Hills Mr. Michael J. Hirthler Hirtle Gallaghan & Company Attorney & Mrs. Haro' R- H-s“x Mr. Sr Mrs. Arnold M. HoeHich Mr. Sr Mrs. Seymour Holtzman Mr. Sr Mrs. Terrence F. Horrlgan * ••orrtPV Fordham E. Huffman Ir Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mericle Drs. James & Nancy Merryman Ms. Melanie Mickelson Mr. fix Mrs. NeilMillar Mr. John R. Miller Mr. William R, Miller • I )r< rim’d Mr. Peter W. Pcrog Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Dr. 6c Mrs. Cummings A. Piatt Attorney & Mrs. Arthur Piccone Plains Rotary Club Estate of H. B. & E. M. Plumb Trust Dr. William A. Plummer Polish Room Committee PP 6c L - Scranton. PA Attorney fir Mrs. Jonathan S. Pressman Price Waterhouse Coopers Dr. & Mrs. George Ralston Mr. Thomas N. Ralston Dr. & Mrs. William F. Raub Mr. John G. Reese Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas S. Reynolds Mrs. Mary B. Rhodes Mr. 6c Mrs. Jerry N. Rickrodc Mr. & Mrs. Arnold S. Rifkin Dr. & Mrs. James Rodcchko Mr. Joseph Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Rolfe Mr. & Mrs. Han-ey 1. Rosen Rosenn, Jenkins & Greenwald, LLP Attorney Michael D. Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Ross. Jr. Mrs. Mary Catherine Rotert Attorney & Mrs. Eugene Roth Mr. lav C. Rubino Dr. 6c Mrs. Michael Rupp AttorneyJww*J- >uulman Mr. & Mrs- Marino J- .Mniarelli Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Lee Sargent Mrs. Svh ia Savile ' Aih'riwv & Mrs loscph I Savit? Mr Hrian Attorney Richard P Schifter AttorneyJonathan D. Schiffman Attorney Michael Schler Attorney fir Mrs. Joseph Seiler III Attorney Michael Seller Attorney Gaurav I. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Alexander D. Shaw III Mr. Daniel Sherman Mr. fir Mrs. Jay S. Sidhu Attorney fir Mr. William Sikes Mr. fir Mrs. Leonard Silberman Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Simms Dr. Elizabeth A. Slaughter Mr. Gerald Smith Sodexho. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Sordoni Mr. & Dr. AndrewJ. Sordoni III Sordoni Foundation. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Estelle Sorirhos Dr. & Mrs. Mark D. Stine SunGard Collegis. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Taylor. Jr. Ms. Lisa A. Tercha The Overlook Estate Foundation The Wachovia Foundation The Weininger Foundation. Inc. The Willary Foundation Board Mr. & Mrs. William R. Thomas John & Josephine Thomas Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tremayne Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Tremayne Mr. & Mrs. William J. Umphred Attorney & Mrs. Mark A. Van Loon Mr. & Mrs. B. William Vandcrburg Estate of Ann Brennan Wagner Walgreens Co. Mr. Walt Walker The Wandell Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. James Ward Rabbi & Mrs. Bruce Warshal Dr. & Mrs. John Wartella Mr. fix Mrs. Gerald F Weber Mr. fir Mrs. Thomas Weeks Dr. & Mrs. Leslie P. Weiner Mr. Norman E. Weiss Dr. David J. Wells Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Wender Dr. Gilbert Wildstein Attorney Brian Wildstein Wilkes-Barre Rotan- Club Mr. fir Mrs. Don E. Wilkinson. Jr. Mr. fix Mrs. Gary H. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Martin E. Williams Mr. & Mrs. William 1. J. W illiams Attorney David S. Wolf Mr. fir Mrs- Michael Wood Wvoming Valiev Healthcare Estate of William U. Young Attorney Richards. Zarin \U0inev Jonah Zimiles �repok 1-1,IC J.. Ill' OF Gifts SI’rirtv his wife, Potty. served Wilkes University, its students and the community. They now continue their tradition of dedication by serving as co-chairs of the John Wilkes Society. This society is open to anyone who generously supports Wilkes by annually giving $1,000 or �WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 whukes UNIVERSITY Helenrrary M Selecky Library � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e3cdfe44bb0f074f7812d3edda6531f7.pdf a752b97dd5a1e8eb0728f4f1b8a9bfbb PDF Text Text r 1 wiLKEsuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni Watching the World 2VI 5»n han • “As sonaoRouGH couwnw live NO SYMPATHY FOR SADDAM �wiKESuniverse Building a Great Wilkes BY DR.TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT T'S HARDTO BELIEVE, BUT I'M ENTERING MY SIXTH YEAR AS PRESIDENT OF WILKES University. And it has been such an honor and pleasure to serve. When I accepted the presidency, I knew Wilkes was unique. It was unique because of its commitment to students and its active involvement in the region’s development. My thought at the time — and even more so today — is that these are the ver}' qualities that the colleges of the future must possess. Building on these qualities over the past five years, we have become an even stronger institution. With the help of the entire university community, we have defined mentoring as the way we connect with and challenge our students, grown our enrollments by 30 percent, developed exciting new academic programs, begun to revitalize the campus, provided more competitive compensation and strengthened our finances — all things to be celebrated. But as our journey to greater strength has progressed, there has been a surpris­ ing but significant turn of events. Without explicitly planning it, we have shifted from being an institution that was working hard to be very good to one that has the potential to be truly great. But to be great is even harder work and it involves significant change. The university community is rising to the challenge, but we are talking about change and it is both threatening and difficult. As one trustee recently said to me, “I admire your ambitions for Wilkes, but I’m not sure every­ one has the faith in Wilkes you do.” I responded, “That’s my challenge — to help as many as 1 can see the enormous opportunities before Wilkes and to believe we can realize them.” I know building a great Wilkes University will not be easy. But I also know that the opportunities before us far outweigh any risks we might face. We will need the help of our alumni — your talent, time and treasure — more than ever. As heartening as the news about Wilkes is the progress in Wilkes-Barre. My fitness program centers on walking around tire campus and town. Lately, I’ve been feeling like a sidewalk superintendent to an awakening city. It is exhilarat­ ing. It’s not just the projects about to be completed or underway — the new 14 screen theatre, the renovation of the Sterling Hotel, the development of the river­ front, the installation of new streetlights, or the plans of local retailers to expand or upgrade their establishments. It’s the significant shift in tone and attitude among those with whom I work. There is a growing sense that our city will soon become a lovely, artsy college town on the Susquehanna. I have to tell you it’s fun to walk around campus and town and feel this sense of optimism and possibility. And its even more inspiring to have the role I have been dealt in all of this. Come to Homecoming this fall and see it all — you’ll be so proud of your alma mater, nestled in a great, reawakening city and in the process of defining a vital role for itself in the 21st century. I FALL 2006 WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Tim Gilmour VP for Development Martin Williams Features UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Cover Story: Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli 10 Foreign policy expert Fred Gedrich ’73 discusses world affairs Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzmger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Dr. Harold Cox Dr. Kyle Kreider Erm Sweeney hM'07 CindyTaren M'('07 Julie Uehara Emily Vincent Layout/Design Quest Fore ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll Associate Director Michelle Diskin '95 Spotlight: 14 eMentoring the next generation of students 16 The case of the missing class ring Sections 2 Association News 4 Development News Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks 5 Sports ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 6 On Campus 18 Class Notes First Vice President George Pawlush '69 Second Vice President Terrence Casey '82 Historian John Pullo’82 Secretary Beth Danner '02 Photography Earl & Sedor Phot' nographic ki Mark Golaszewski Howard Korn Curtis Salomck Photography Michael RTouey Printing Payne Printery, Inc. FALL 2006 WdLes University is an mcependont institution of h-gher eaucatan oed cated to academic and intellectual excellence >n the l-hsrai arts, sciences, and professional programs Tho university crov.des its stuoents witn tho e«oenence and education necessary for career and intellectual development os well os tor personal growth, engenders a senw ol w’ucj ana civic responsibly, and encourages its students to welcome tho opportunities and au'longcs of n diverse and continually chang.r.g world. Tito university enhances Hit) tradition ol strong sludenl-laculty tnlcraclicns m all its programs, attracts and retains outstanding people in every segment of tho university, and foiileis a spirit ot cooperation, community involvornont, and murv.dual impact Wilhm tho entire university. On the cover: Fred Gedrich 73. Photo by Hoivaitl Korn. �ASSOCIATIONneWS ASSOCIATIONneWS Wilkes Launches Online Community Two Extraordinary Brothers Honored at Annual Alumni More than 55 percent of all Wilkes Scholarship Awards Dinner alumni have graduated since the The annual Alumni Scholarship inception of the Internet. Now, the Award Dinner took place on April 29, Go to: community.wilkes.edu An online community exclusively for Willtei alumni that lets you: • Share your new. • Gut enBne with dasmutes and fnends. • Pott you< retume and Mirth [es epeningt. • Add cun notes. • Gene • pnoto gallery. interactive way to support your and William Tremayne ’57. The ballroom at the Henn- Student natural networking inclinations online. The Colonel Connection is a Center was packed with many friends, family and community great way to find classmates and members who came out to celebrate the momentous occasion. all the hard work and generosity the “Now all we need are the residents.” Alumni Association is giving you an 2006. honoring Ronald Tremayne '58 The program featured a tribute to Construction is almost complete. Left to Right: Colleen Gallagher ‘81, Paul Sollazzo '89, Dr. Mark Stine, Andrea Scarantino '08, Scott Ferguson '04 and guest, Sandra Sarno Carroll, Doug Carroll, Jodi Viscomi '05,Tara Smith '04, Melissa Maybe '05, " ............. Frania Hollaway '76 Tremaynes have shown to Wilkes was James Bocchichio ’08, who over the years. Terrance Casey '82, began the evening by talking about Wilkes Visits New Jersey Alumni friends, network, post jobs or Travel Opportunities With the Alumni Association resumes, get involved in mentoring It’s not too late to join the Alumni Association on these exciting trips abroad: or organize a reunion. If you haven’t already, you will Wilkes University Presents an Alpine Christmas! soon receive a postcard complete Departure Date: Nov. 30, 2006 with instructions on how to log on 7 days www.collettevacations.com/group/Wilkes/alpine.cfm and register. The first 100 people to second vice president of the Alumni the opportunity the scholarship Association, was the master of has afforded him and his family. He and development staff and New ceremonies. Speaking on behalf of spoke of the inspiration he had Jersey-area alumni came together at the brothers were Anthony S. received from those who believed the Hilton Hotel in Parsippany, N.J. Cicatiello and Wilkes University Vice in him and his desire to give back to others in the future. The schol­ Over food and drinks, attendees took the time to reminisce about the good its name thanks to alumni who President Paul Adams '77. Ron and participated in a naming contest. provide a picture-postcard setting for holiday travel through Europe's winter Bill also spoke to the audience about arship has enabled him to continue limes they shared at Wilkes. Michael Seeherman ’90 of On May 11, 2006, the Wilkes alumni update their profiles will be entered in a drawing for cool Wilkes stuff. The Colonel Connection received Celebrate the holiday season with the Wilkes University Alumni Association, alpine-style. Spend six nights in the heart of Austria and explore the Christmas markets of Austria and southern Bavaria, Germany. The Alps their love for Wilkes, why they think his many volunteer activities while Wyndmoor, Pa., took the grand it is so important to give back to the a full-time student. The 2006 Guest speaker for the event was Dr. Mark Stine, associate professor wonderland. This unique trip offers all the advantages of group travel plus the freedom prize of an iPod Shuffle when his to pursue personal interests - shopping, sightseeing and dining. Cost is university and how thankful and Scholarship Committee was and chair of the communication entry came in almost exactly 24 S 1,950 based on double occupancy and includes trip insurance and taxes. honored they were to receive this chaired by former mayor of studies department, who shared hours before that of the runner-up, A S250 deposit is required to reserve your spot. Reservations will be on a prestigious award. Wilkes-Barre, Lee Namey ’68, and information about the importance of Debbie Brandt ’02. Brandt, who first-come, first-served basis. supported by committee member internships and the benefits of studying abroad. Alumni Association resides in Hanson, Mass., received a prize package with Alumni President Colleen Gallagher ’81 Association merchandise. The alumni scholarship recipient for the second consecutive year Patrick Burke ’69. Beijing City StayDeparture Date: March 13, 2007 presented an overview of where the 8 days Alumni Association is headed. www.collettevacations.com/group/ Wilkes/china.cfm If you would like to get involved at New Jersey networking session or have an idea of an event you think Next year, join the Alumni Association on a fascinating trip to Beijing, China, home to such historic structures as the Forbidden would be fun, please e-mail City, the elegant Summer Palace and Tiananmen Square. Become alumni@wilkes.edu. We look forward acquainted with this fabled spot and learn about the spirit and to seeing you next time! history of the Chinese culture. This one-of-a-kind trip once again offers you all the advantages of group travel and the flexibility to be on vour own. The cost is $1,710 based on double occupancy and includes taxes. Travel insurance is available but is not included. A $250 deposit is required to reserve your spot and seats will fill up quickly! Left to Right: RonTrnmayne '58, Dr.Tim Gilmour and BillTroinnynu '67 Contact the alumni office today at 1-800-W ll.KES-l ext. 4134 for more information or e-mail Michclle.Diskin@wilkes.edu 3 �spoRTspage development news The Gift of a Lifetime Wilkes University's development office is olloi ing pel soiinlized illustrations of how a gift annuity could work tor you. It may be just what you are looking for to combine your charitable giving with your income needs. Agresti was named Pitcher of the Year for the third straight season after going 15-6 with a 0.76 earned run average. She also averaged 12.1 strikeouts per game. Agresti, CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY ISA K % simple contract between J/ you and Wilkes W University. In and that can mean a lot in long you live, payments will uncertain times. continue right to the very end. 2. Attractive- Rates When von compare Wilkes who was named a second team tch Coaches t Region This benefit of ongoing payments NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES can provide security for yo you grow older. id earned a berth ast Regional Allim, also was a exchange for your irrevocable gift University’s gift annuity rates will, of cash, securities or other assets, what you might receive from a Wilkes agrees to pay one or two savings account or certificate of Wilkes University stands behind mich earned Rookie annuitants you name a fixed sum deposit, you will likely be all our gift annuities. We have a irs after hitting each year for life. The older your pleasantly surprised. reserve fund set aside to meet our designated annuitants are at the 3. Regular Pavinents 5. Dependable Source obligations. We want you to feel emic All-American, 42 runs and BuSUNESS [REPLY MAUL )1 record 14 FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE lich excelled as a time of the gift, the greater the fixed When you establish your gift safe and secure and to have income Wilkes University can agree annuity, you decide how often you confidence that your payments to pay. In most cases, part of each want to receive your payments. will continue without fail. payment is tax-free, increasing each Whether you choose to receive payments after-lax value. checks or direct deposits even­ Since part of your contribution quarter. semiannually or only for a gift annuity is considered a Seven Benefits of once-a-year, whatever you choose, charitable gift by the IRS, you will a Gift Annuity receiving your regular payments receive an income tax charitable nd time in the last I. Fixed and Secure Income for Life on a specific, predetermined date deduction to apply on an nte a roster that Your payment rate will be locked is comforting and helpful for itemized return. Also, during o seniors and 14 in at the time you obtain your gift planning purposes. your lifetime, you will be able to 5 able to guide the annuity. It will not rise or fall with 4. Lifetime Benefit the economy. Instead, it will be Gift annuities are for life. No the same amount every year — matter what your age now or how 6. Relieffrom Taxes ing a 9-5 record and WILKES UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 average. She also i on the East arnament Team, selected as the ence Coach of the I...III..I.In.Illi I (11111111111111111111111111111111 claim part of the annuity payment irence title and 16 10 games. as tax-free income. 7. Simple Process Obtaining a gift annuity from Wilkes University is easy. We provide you with a tailor-made Wilkes Celebrates 60Years of Intercollegiate Football BY DR. HAROLD COX The team was assembled and organized in less than six illustration and materials you can Oct. 11, 2006, marks the 60lh anniversary of intercol­ share with your family and legiate football at Wilkes, part of the revival of intercol­ weeks. The players were all student volunteers, the legiate sports at what was then Bucknell University majority being veterans of World War 11. At the same Junior College (BUJC) following the end of World War II. time, other enterprising students showed their support advisor(s). For further information about Wilkes University’s gift annuity program, use the postcard reply inserted in this page, send an e-mail to cvelyne.topfcr@wilkcs.edu or call Evelync Topfer at 570-408-4309. Whatever your interest, with a little planning, your legacy can last forever. William '52 ami Connlo Umphrod The establishment of a football team was a major for the new team. A pre-game pep rally was scheduled undertaking. The college did not have a coach, properly along the dike, and one student named Reese Pelion suitable for practice or game play, or any football organized a band to support the athletic events. equipment. These problems were solved quickly. George The first football team played six games with various Ralston was recruited from the colleges Veteran’s Guidance junior college level teams. It gave up only two Center staff to coach the team. An arrangement was made touchdowns and finished the season undefeated. The with nearby Kingston High School to use its field on combined season score was BUJC -95. opponents - 12. weekends when Kingston was playing away games. Lastly, As an article in the 1947 BUJC Yearbook noted, “Rarely Wilkes-Barre city officials gave their permission to use the does a football team make such an imposing start.” field in Kirby Park for the teams practices. 5 �spoRTspage DEVELOPMENTneWS The Gift of a Lifetime Wilkes University's development office is offering personalized illustrations of how a gift annuity could work for you. It may be just what you are looking for to combine your charitable giving with your income needs. Agresti was named Pitcher of the Year for the third straight season after going 15-6 with a 0.76 earned 3 run average. She also averaged 12.1 strikeouts per game. Agresti, who was named a second team National Fastpitch Coaches CHARITABLE I jy K simple cd you and The Lady Colonels celebrate an NCAA playoff berth after a victory over rival King's College. W Univcl W8LKES exchange for your in of cash, securities oil Wilkes agrees to pad UNIVERSITY annuitants you nami each year for life. Tlj Name: designated annuitanl Class Year: time of the gift, the J Address: NCAA Division III Championship. .304, driving in 42 runs and ■ its way to an overall record of Wilkes, making its first NCAA ■ 28-15 this spring, including a appearance since 1999, traveled to slugging a school record 14 homeruns. Evanich excelled as a ■ 12-2 record in the Freedom Rutgers-Camden University for the pitcher, fashioning a 9-5 record and 1.35 earned run average. She also E-Mail: earned the Lady Colonels a berth in Colonels would finish with a 2-2 garnered a berth on the East the Freedom Conference playoffs, mark in the Regional Tournament. Regional All-Tournament Team. Please send me a personalized illustration of a gift annuity 1. Fixed and Secure . - This will be a gift of cash or stock 1 would like to know more about how to include Wilkes University in my estate plans the economy. Inst yuui age nuw or now ■‘With such a young team, inexpe­ which were held at the Ralston - The amount I wish to give for a gift annuity: S------------------ the same amount of the Year honors after hitting East Regional Tournament. The Lady Seven Benefits] a Gift Annuity annuity. It will no District II Academic All-American. Conference. The team’s performance This is updated information in at the time you Tournament Team, also was a Preferred Phone: payment’s after-tax Your payment rate on the NCAA East Regional All­ Samantha Evanich earned Rookie BY ERIN SWEENEY M’07 L_—j f-^ he softball squad fought income Wilkes Univ] to pay. In most cases payment is tax-free, I Softball Team Garners NCAA Berth and Individual Award Trifecta Association East Region All-American and earned a berth Matthews was selected as the Complex. Wilkes opened rience was a concern,” commented Freedom Conference Coach of the tournament play by topping head coach Frank Matthews. “With Year for the second time in the last Lycoming College in the opening some solid veteran leadership, they three years. Despite a roster that round and then posted consecutive were able to turn hope into a reality.” included only two seniors and 14 Wilkes captured three of the victories over rival King’s College to freshmen, he was able to guide the claim its first Freedom Conference four Freedom Conference team to the conference title and 16 title and an automatic berth into the individual awards. Junior Laurie wins in its final 20 games. i. sample rroccss Obtaining a gift annuity from Wilkes University is easy. We provide you with a tailor-made Wilkes Celebrates 60Years of Intercollegiate Football BY DR. HAROLD COX The team was assembled and organized in less than six illustration and materials you can Oct. 11, 2006, marks the 60th anniversary of intercol­ share with your family and legiate football at Wilkes, part of the revival of intercol­ weeks. The players were all student volunteers, the legiate sports at what was then Bucknell University majority being veterans of World War IL At the same Junior College (BUJC) following the end of World War 11. lime, other enterprising students showed their support advisor(s). For further information about The establishment of a football team was a major for the new team. A pre-game pep rally was scheduled Wilkes University’s gift annuity undertaking. The college did not have a coach, property along the dike, and one student named Reese Pelton program, use the postcard reply inserted in this page, send an e-mail suitable for practice or game play, or any football organized a band to support the athletic events. to evclyne.topfer@wilkcs.edu or call Ralston was recruited from the college’s Veteran’s Guidance junior college level teams. It gave up only two Evelync Topfcr at 570-408-4309. Whatever your interest, with a little planning, your legacy can last forever. William '52 and Connie Umphrod equipment. These problems were solved quickly. George The first football team played six games with various Center staff to coach the team. An arrangement was made touchdowns and finished the season undefeated. The with nearby Kingston High School to use its field on combined season score was BL’JC - 95, opponents - 12. weekends when Kingston was playing away games. Lastly, As an article in the 1947 BUJC Yearbook noted, “Rarely Wilkes-Barre city officials gave their permission to use the does a football team make such an imposing start.” field in Kirby Park for the team’s practices. 5 �59th Annual Spring Commencement Wilkes University President Tim Gilmour conferred 273 bachelors, 262 master’s and 72 Clockwise from top: President Gilmour addresses the crowd of more than 4,CCO Graduates, friends and family. A proud parent shows her support. Alumni Association President Colleen GriesGaHagher '81 presents the Alumni Leadership Award tc Drew Amoroso of Wyalusing, Pa. Award-winning journalist Charlay Hunter-Gault delivers an inspiring keynote address. Theatre Arts Alumni Selected to Perform with National Players & Hccf-ef Dyer find Corlca Candelaria wilf perform with tho National Players Touring Company. Carlos Candelario ’06 of Harveys Lake, Pa., and Rachel Dyer ’06 of Forestburgh, N.Y., have been selected to tour with the prestigious National Players Touring Company in Washington, D.C. National Players, now in its 58th year, is the longest-running classical touring company in the United Slates. This year, it will present William Shakespeare's Othello and Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Ernest. Candelario will understudy the title role in Othello and Lane in The Importance of Being Ernest. Dyer will play support roles in Othello and Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Ernest. The company is scheduled to tour the United States in the fall of 2006. Alumnus Ben Shovlin '00 toured with National Players five years ago in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing, joe Dawson, chair of visual and performing arts, performed in Romeo and Juliet and The Taming of the Shrew in the group’s 30th tour. Wilkes Brings National Publishing Firm to Campus Etruscan Press, a nonprofit cooperative of poets and writers, will relocate its operation and publication headquarters to the Wilkes campus. Previously housed with the English department at Youngstown State University in Ohio, Etruscan Press has created a full-time managing editor position and will provide on-site experiential learning opportu­ nities for students in the creative writing program as well as Wilkes undergraduate students. “While we delight in being able to provide a congenial home for Etruscan Press, we will benefit greatly from the national exposure of having the press here on campus,” said Wilkes University President Tim Gilmour. “This partnership also sends a strong message about the cultural richness of the region. Having a university-based press with the prominence of Etruscan will put Northeastern Pennsylvania on the literary world’s map.” From its inception in 2001, Etruscan Press has promoted books that nurture the dialogue among genres, achieve a distinctive voice and reshape the literary' and cultural histories of which they are a part. Etruscan has published books by H.L. Hix, Milton Kessler and William Heyen, whose collection of poetry; Shoah Train, received a National Book Award nomination in 2004. During its brief history, Etruscan Press has garnered several prestigious grants, including The National Endowment for the Arts, The Ohio Arts Council, and the Nathalie and James Andrews Foundation. Etruscan Press founders Bob Mooney (left) and Phil Brady (at podium) discuss the partnership with Wilkes. Alumnus Flies American Flag Over Iraq For Wilkes FootballTeam This spring, Wilkes University welcomed home a hero. U.S. Air Force Captain Tom Yeager ’96 returned to campus for the first time in more than six years to make a special presentation to the Wilkes football team. An F-15 fighter pilot, Yeager flew an American flag over Iraq on a recent mission for Operation Iraqi Freedom. He presented the flag, along with a mission certificate, to head football coach Frank Sheptock and more than 80 members of the football team who turned out to meet and welcome the captain. The flag will fly at Ralston Field during the fall sports season. Yeager, who credits his experiences as a student athlete and coach Sheptock for providing him with the leadership skills necessary' to be a good soldier, spoke to the team about his career as a pilot, the war on terrorism and the importance of team building, leadership and mentorship. “Wilkes University was a building block to where I am today," Yeager said. “I feel my time on the football field with fellow teammates and the leadership of coach Sheptock mirrors everyday life as an Air Force fighter pilot." Yeager also showed the team a DVD with raw footage of the mission Continued on Page S Pictured from Icit are: Dr. Paul Adams, vice president of student affairs; Addy Malatesta, director of athletics; Capt. Tom Yeager; head football coach Frank Sheptock; and Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. �; campus he flew with the flag. While on campus. Yeager was given a person­ professor of the college ol phannney excellence as chief among the traits at the University ol South Carolina. that distinguish the paper. alized tour of new buildings, Graham also set t cd as a senior health including the University Center on physicist and environmental group This is the filth year that the weekly college newspaper has Main and the Henn’ Student Center, supervisor with Pennsylvania Power received first place honors in the which was under construction when annual contest. Beacon advisor and he last visited Wilkes. After a two- and Light in Allentown, Pa. “1 look forward to working with all week leave to his hometown of of the university's academic depart­ cation studies Dr. Andrea Frantz is .Ashland. Pa.. Yeager flew io ments, my colleagues on Dean's the 2004 Association for Education California where he began Top Gun Council and members of President's in Journalism and Mass training with die Navy Hornets. Cabinet to help to set the university's Communication Small Programs strategic direction," Graham said. National Journalism Teacher of 'One of my goals is to return and do a fly-by over campus for Homecoming." he said. The university has convened a assistant professor of communi­ the Year. Attending the ....... ____annual _ ____ _____ meeting Jng of of the the Eastern Eastern Psycholoi>gical Association were (back row, left to> right): Dr. Eqs Eohiander, associate:e professor or /ski; Shanna Alien; April Ritz; Kaiyn Rupert; and Dr. ______________ ___________ _____ Mason; Aaron Pascoe; Amanda Baronows psychology; David Scarisbrick;, Jason Kowalski;, _Aoam i ~ teryl Kramer, Virginia Mere la. Erica issociate professor of' psychology. ” Front row, left to right: Rebecca Storer, Lauren Peters, Che DebbieTindell, a: Bucholz and Lindsay Nanz. committee to conduct a national search for a permanent replacement Graham Appointed interim Provost associate dean of the Nesbitt College Dr. Bernard Graham. dean of die of Pharmacy and Nursing, will step Nesbitt Ccilege of Pharmacy and in as dean in Graham's absence. for Loeschke. Dr. Harvey Jacobs, ''-■arsing, has been appointed interim Students Present Research at PA Academy of Science Psychology Students Present Research to Psychology Association More than 40 biology and chemistry­ Fourteen psychology students majors presented research papers pirn csl Graham replaces Dr. The Beacon Receives Award attended the annual meeting of the and posters with their faculty’ Maravene Laeschke who resigned in for Excellence in Content, Eastern Psychological Association in mentors at the 82nd annual meeting *4ay lc become president cf Mansfield Coverage and Editing Baltimore to present posters of of the Pennsylvania Academv of Umversirz ot Pennsylvania". Graham brings mere than 35 vears Wilkes University's student research they conducted with Science (PAS) in Hershey. Pa. newspaper. The Beacon, received a faculty mentors Dr. Debbie Tindell Wilkes University had one of the and Dr. Robert Bohlandcr. The largest contingencies of undergrad­ research focused on memory recall, uates at the meeting. PAS provides cognition and word fragmentation. forums for both junior and senior if •r-mer'ence in industry and. first-place rating from the American educsricr. c die inierim pest. He was Scholastic Press Association in its apyamtee dear, -.f me : -eshi:? CcQege annual review and contest. The .-’f Pharmacy arc i ammg in 1995- He Beacon was given an unprecedented pr-i-mm. ■ .-ra td as associate dean cf perfect score for both content/ Dr. Paola Bianco with Dr. Darin Fields, dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. scientific research presentations and me cmiege cf pharmacy a: idahr. State coverage and editing, and the Bianco Publishes Anthologies of Spanish Literature G:'.c. rrm./aim as araagsedase reviewer cited outstanding writing Dr Paola Bianco, associate professor academic institutions and indus­ of Spanish, published a series of tries. Dr Valeric Kalter. associate discussions and also encourages colleagues to meet from different books for university use and high professor of biology, school Spanish advanced placement president of PAS. courses. The senes consists of three editions of Spanish works and two volumes ol I llspanic literature. 1 he three i dillons ate: "I a Casa de B'-rnarda Alba a play by Federico Student Athletes Raise Money for Charity More than 22 > Wilkes Uuiversitc student athletes 1 i.<i< la I mi a, Sun Mmiucl llui'im. Mmtli. a short novel by Miguel tie and coaches participated m the second annual I -n.mmiio ami a play by I Il t olonels l haiui t hallengc to benefit the x hildien's Molina 111 li <1. | l Ilin ludoi de /ilia, ivhh li di als w-Illi the lu/llm liguii ill i>011 |mm de Miracle Network and the Gilt ol I tie donor >r.\v. i'.<; ow\ c~.vc.:; rrCGt'C cc~ �story covERStory Watching the World Fred Gedrich '73 is a Foreign Policy Expert and National Security Analyst A - After graduating from Wilkes in victor}’ over Saddam’s regime by 2002, Congress voted overwhelm­ 1973,1 accepted a position with the coalition forces has not quelled the ingly to pass the “Joint Resolution Department of the Navy. I trans­ violence in Iraq. Much of the to Authorize the use of U.S. Armed BY KYLE KREIDER, PH.D. ferred to the Department of Defense mayhem is being perpetrated by Forces Against Iraq." It chronicles in 1983 after receiving a master’s several thousand foreign terrorists Saddam’s weapons of mass degree from Central Michigan loyal to al Qaeda’s Sunni-bred III A Fred Gedrich '73 (left) and political science professor Kyle Kreider discuss world affairs and national security during a meeting in Washington, D.C. ■W ■ W ■ ■ W' Y ROLE AS A PROFESSOR K ■ of political science ■ makes me a keen ■ observer of issues terrorists Osama bin Laden and Abu included evaluating major aircraft, missile, shipbuilding and space Musab al Zarqawi and about 20,000 Saddam loyalists. Operating mostly programs. In 1987,1 moved to the in four Sunni Triangle provinces, U.S. State Department. My first assignment at State took me to Paris, they use asymmetric warfare tactics Warsaw and Nairobi. Some other tions and protocols by hiding in notable assignments included civilian populations, wearing Beijing during the Tiananmen civilian clothes, and deliberately Square Massacre, Beirut under targeting innocents, mostly Shi’a, for slaughter. Nonetheless, 14 of Iraq’s hostile conditions, several African in contravention of Geneva conven­ While in South Africa attending the UN World Summit in Johannesburg, Gedrich traveled to a village near the Mozambique/Zimbabwe borders. countries undergoing political and other provinces, possessing Iraq’s destruction programs, their use, economic turmoil, Haiti during the substantial oil reserves, are relatively and his crimes against humanity. embargo, and the newly secure and improving economically. Both chambers of Congress recently independent states in the former Iraq's three free elections last year voted to reaffirm the U.S. Soviet Union shortly after the and recent formation of a commitment to the Iraqi people. In collapse of the communist empire. permanent, unified government the three years that have elapsed Many of those experiences, as well representing the country’s three since the U.S.-led coalition forcibly as my strong interest in U.S. major groups strongly suggests the removed the Hussein regime from national security and foreign policy terrorists and insurgents will power, Iraq has regained its sover­ issues, opened the doors to radio eventually fail. Freedom and eignty, held three free elections, and television appearances and democracy will not come easy to and formed a permanent constitu­ Summits in Monterrey, Mexico and Johannesburg, South Africa. the War for the Free World.” Fred has appeared on the BBC. executive vice president for publication in the print media after Iraq. Its neighbors include the tional government. This remarkable CNN, Fox News Channel and MobilVox, Inc., a software my retirement from federal service. terrorist states of Iran and Syria and achievement occurred in consid­ Fred splits his time working as affecting our global world. So it MSNBC and has been a guest on engineering and wireless Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. In those erably less time, and with far fewer was with great pleasure that I took hundreds of radio stations Q - On to the hard questions. In countries, the concept of individual casualties for the U.S., than advantage of an opportunity to throughout the country discussing technology firm. For this cover story, Fred shared your opinion, can the United States liberty is disdained and conditions occurred during another era in meet and interview Wilkes alumnus U.S. relations with other countries his informed opinions on a number win the war in Iraq? allow groups like al Qaeda to gestate Germany, Japan and South Korea. Fred Gedrich ’73 during a recent and international organizations as of topics affecting our country’s among the populations. Thanks largely to President trip to Washington, D.C. Fred is a well as the global war on terror. An national security and political A - Certainly. However, final victory former U.S. Department of Defense landscape, including the war in Iraq, global terrorism, national will require continued patience, Q — How long will and should the those three countries eventually and State Department official who accomplished writer, his articles have been published and used by resolve and sacrifice by the U.S. and U.S. military be in Iraq? flowered into vibrant democracies is now a foreign policy expert and United Press International, Le its allies, and the braver}’ and national security analyst Monde, CBS News, The Miami security, freedom and democracy, and the state of our post-9/11 world. In his 28 years of government Institute Magazine and National missions in more than 50 countries. author to “War Footing: 10 Steps Review. He is also a contributing America Must Take to Prevail in Truman’s leadership and foresight, and the world is better for it. commitment of millions of Iraqis A - However long the U.S. President Bush envisions the same thirsting for freedom, liberty and considers it to be in our national result for Iraq. It shouldn’t be over­ Q - Tell us about how you moved peace after enduring decades of security interest. In 1998, President looked that the U.S. still has 75.000 from a Wilkes graduate to the State abuse, oppression and war under the Clinton made it U.S. policy, by troops in Germany. 40,000 troops tight-fisted rule of Saddam Hussein. signing the Iraq Liberation Act, to in Japan, and 33,000 troops in depose Saddam Hussein's regime. In South Korea protecting U.S. Herald, American Enterprise service, Fred traveled throughout the United States and to U.S. He has also attended UN World 10 University. At Defense, my duties Department in the 1980s to a foreign policy analyst now? Unfortunately, the quick military 11 �covEnStory covERStory I w L senuriiy- '.nteress in: dies: afe» iin pihuiis> liilsr Eiifi. Ete i ruL and in congressional chambers states. Most UN members, A - The U.S. faces continued ■XaffidillmuiLi, JDUit aB’SiiUu’m. Istanbul. through civil discourse arid the including some of our putative challenges in the global war on Hemisphere, and the growing jJi&HEtn Jiinnsifeni, Loujlazl. Madrid. rule ol law - rather than the-dark Free World allies in Europe like terror and from other escalating reach of the Islamo-fascists are . zramm tr : aim man .uuf. rmiienr 'Aami hi .and ivnatcih. f-'.iric 9711. the places inhabited by some of rhe France, do not like the U.S. status global security threats. Lax U.S. other worrisome U.S. national duiemt lie. zaimr’.. ns snrne WIS-, wjfhtQwiHsisiimK- .cd allies, world's most sinister forces where as Free World leader and President border controls and immigration security issues. Aneriistr. uriinnmn nn muv, iusmipotiidlv lietm abb' to capture scores arc customarily settled By Bush's stated national security law enforcement provide enticing suggnsiiig. vmiuL re •"uhwul ns ur Skill rmare ;thim tw o-.dmds- of al bombs, bullets and terrorism. strategy of defeating global opportunities for our nations sworn Q — On a lighter note, what are your •vsmnie— r* rnrrmignnnis'iiiu: nl Lnem and inmirsr. smes iks Iran. Oaedak ’leiidrrship inducing the However, I do not expect the terrorism by promoting and enemies. Americans should be fondest memories of Wilkes? groups chid planner of the 9/11 political rifts which occurred expanding global freedom and mindful that many terrorists are nrtads. Sheik Mohammed. and its between some Free World democracy and using pre-emptive eager to carry-out bin Ladens A - The many discussions with leader in 'Iraq, the late al Zarqawi. countries over Iraq to continue. force to eliminate threats to infamous 1998 fatwa stating, “It is students and faculty in the .■-xTOEricaiE. inm^ariz zimnns of Segarding bin Ladens whereabouts, France and Germany, two major U.S. security. And they collectively the individual duty of all mhm lammos at greaier risk in various intelligence reports have critics of the U.S.-led military show their disdain for the U.S. by Muslims to kill ceding :nn .resoum-ammdau: him hiding in Afghanistan, Iran. intervention in Iraq, are now collectively voting against U.S. Americans: military counm- tr enemies wnr would -ike Pakistan or Yemen. While it is working closely with the U.S. to supported positions in the general and civilian.” nothing mors than tc turn it into a important that he be evenruallv prevent the terrorist state of Iran assembly about 75 percent of the Although te—onst-novez nnr mmlitariaz state. brought to justice for attacks on the from developing a nuclear weapons time on important issues such as they’ve tried, U.S. and other crimes against program. terrorism, arms control, and terrorists have human rights. However, from the been unable to Q - You’ve traveled extensively to perspective of the estimated 2.3 strike the U.S. grrnrrac. =n i i erm-. Lmvi n g I nut : miurc. all new ggvermiiiun. Hus n mumamre .3~n mm Amir Wonn. arpumm v.-mild asrypui Bus --hr Z.S. presence in Iraq humanity, he has become increas­ discraciad us from dismantling al ingly irrelevant to the war. mainly io destabilize the Western j classroom and "The Commons." The small college environment at Wilkes If given the chance. sparked, my mrellecraal curiosity and the vast majority of provided az omsmnding edum- oppressed people would tionaL fzBndrnfo ~ aEonrng zz to Qncdc. cud finding Osama Pin because it does not appear that more than St) foreign anintries, billion people living under Homeland again 2-nden s-. hc is uwughi to be in present circumstances allow him io two UN Summits and have been at oppression and another billion or primarily because hiding in Afgannisicn? exercise direct command and the epicenter of many world events. so living in abject poverty in of changed national control authority over his tewnu network. 1% Ameihau hutted ot resentment developing countries, the answer security strategies from on the riw? is quite different. If given the the pre-9/11 period when chance, the vast majority of terrorism was treated chiefly as a [oppressed people] would migrate law enforcement issue. The Patriot Q - Mare scan 67C Tvdrv.s to the U.S. in a nanosecond. The Act, NSA Terrorist Surveillance graduaicdfrcrc WYczs Zzispasc long lines customarily seen at Program, tracking terrorist May, tt-csz of **m are overseas U.S. consulate offices financing, and U.S.-led military find dke beys to szzzxxs- WLzz offer the best proof of their interventions in Afghanistan and advice i-ozLi yo i: feelings toward the United States. Iraq are some things that have I'll iin mln i ii..iiiiiii.; i'l th,- I N In their eyes, the U.S. is a bastion contributed in keeping the A - Be fearless- in pwsnirg drennts I'lii mln i , H iiiiiiu i|i'''M"ii ili/iii- uni In l iiiiiiimx ih.u of freedom and the land of hope homeland safe. Iran’s efforts to and changing inierescs and irczi and opportunity. build nuclear weapons, North failure as a learning cxpcninci. : I is Korea's nuclear weapons and long- reinarkzbk whai ent can aa-ctz- mzlzimg Iraq. An_ group has uelibermeiv mmzked and killed Q - Will the Iraq war remain a polarizing Issue' bi the /;.*>. and .r_n; cent?- in the U.S. and Iraq and allied counlries? 1>n h |.iiivniuut'ni ii' ■' HIliH Hl bilulh, I Wiwkl .IK'WCI Oil- iflli iJIhii III ilh illhinuMlw Zo/jihiHi III I nvili'IU Ill'll'.,' A Yi-‘> H.IVIIIg I .7.; I',i ' poll 11, ul p.ll 11: ‘>‘■111111 1:11 , Illi ||I|| il l|IOII|' n' hinn>h>1 li, l li iiimi iiin' .\cli . p.l’.M.HI.Ih difp p. <;/ < <zij ,,. j , itl; pc-.U C di l'i-.|il»|' Jlpj < l')C i. , . ! i ludl< ngt'n li) h Hl / md^ pOW« ilHl Hl< 0.41. .. >■. il . J , i; . , . ? , > l;l' f ■ li'. J h ' >.•> iZz ‘ n <p- ' ■ illll-< l|)iH .Hp / HU III ■/' h ij t I Ilk h p»« > ) • 1/ liqy/ . .1 nanosecond. » ■• iliil I In lilln i )iiml|' uh liiil' ' > • III Illi ll|lli:| U|I|I|| II. li IV'HVV Q - Five years after the September range missile delivery capability. plish bv sicnplng cnis'nc the iin imiiHii imin. -iim :i i ■ in th.- 11th attacks, in your opinion, what China’s strategic ambitions, comfort zc”? and exn’icn~g the Hlhl illlll llll I HlIHIIIi-i ik'.'Ji is the current state of national economic power and military iIm security in the U.S.? build-up. Castro-Chavez’s attempts manv wonderful oppcrruniiies as world has <o offer. J: irhil I., llil l‘ ' I; , migrate to the US. in a I li HiiH<l If you would like to contact Fred Gcdrich, visit his message board on the Colonel Connection at: hup:, commimitvxr2kes.rdu I3 �sra~light spoTlight t a* {e} Mentoring the Next Generation of Wilkes Students Why the next class of freshmen may be the most knowledgeable students to ever enter Wilkes Wilkes c-Mcntonng program is ▼ BY JULIE UEHARA designed to give all freshmen a The e-Mentoring platform marries student-level outlet for advice mentoring with an online component both online and face-to-face. that today’s students are already ■ Phillip Ruthkosky, Director of Student Development - Mark Allen, Dean of Students I IW ENTORING HAS ALWAYS ■ W K ■ been at the core of I I Wilkes University. I wr I This fall, Wilkes is building on its commitment to asking questions and learning about they will be provided with that topics that normally wouldn’t arise support right from the beginning.” until they’ve moved on campus. “Based on the amount of infor­ savvy and comfortable with. To help develop the e-Mentoring program, a survey was conducted mentoring with the introduction of mation they are receiving early on, last year to gather the thoughts, senior business administration this may be the most knowledgeable concerns, suggestions and experi­ major who has been using the incoming freshmen. freshman class to ever enter ences of the then-freshman class. Freshman Mentoring Network to I thought this was a great Wilkes,” Ruthkosky said. The survey results showed that two- communicate with her mentees. opportunity for newfreshmen designed to give all freshmen a thirds of the students believe they “We have been using the e-Mentoring that might have trouble student-level outlet for advice both social networks like MySpace and would have benefited from a mentor network to send notes and keep adjusting to college life. online and face-to-face,” said Philip Facebook, the cornerstone of the e- during their freshman year. Their each other up-to-date with college Ruthkosky, director of student Mentoring program is the Freshman feedback also was used as topics on and orientation preparation infor­ Capitalizing on the popularity of )Q( ‘ ;• - Valerie Martinez, Sophomore development. “As the transition Mentoring Network, an online the Freshman Mentoring Network mation,” she said. “I think the best from high school to college often message boards about common feature on the network is the presents a difficult blend of community designed exclusively for freshmen. The Freshman Mentoring first-year issues. message boards. They give mentors they will meet and get to know their adjust my schedule so that 1 could academic, social and cultural Network is a non-intimi­ the opportunity to share their mentees during the two-day participate in all the activities 1 challenges, this program is intended dating place for students to experiences with all the freshmen freshman orientation in which they wanted, and 1 also felt guilty for to help in the transition and provide in a sort of open forum.” will participate in several team leaving my family, especially my a supportive environment for send confidential notes to their e-Mentors, post building activities and community mother,” she explained. “At my academic and personal growth.” discussion topics on incoming freshman and one of sendee together. Throughout the orientation, I had a wonderful orien­ message boards, access Strzelecki’s mentees, agrees. “The e- remainder of the semester, mentors tation leader who not only made me each new student is paired with an academic support resources and mentees are encouraged to keep feel welcome but became a good e-Mentor from a similar major. In in touch both online and face-to- friend. 1 was also lucky to have an May, the incoming freshmen and receive tips on common first-year challenges such Mentoring program has been very helpful, and the online network is an easy way for me to ask questions face as well as participate in events RA (resident assistant) who was received a personalized letter from time management, and receive answers,” Troianiello scheduled through the university. there for me my first semester and their e-Mentor offering support and roommate relations and studying skills. said. “I also like the message For their first semester at Wilkes, inviting them to contact them with questions or concerns prior to orientation. “This is one of the more platform is great because it marries mentoring with an online program." Ruthkosky added. component that todays students are already savvy and comfortable access to students before they arrive with,” said Mark Allen, dean of on campus. While still in high students. “It sends a clear message school, they are learning from the Anthony Troianiello, an “The e-Mentoring exciting and unique elements of the "Incoming freshmen will have 14 is part of the culture at Wilkes and a new e-Mentoring program for “Wilkes' e-Mentoring program is I experiences of their e-Mentors, to our new students that mentoring With such a positive response I Another Wilkes e-Mentor is helped me meet people and adjust to the culture of Wilkes. boards. They give you a lot of Valerie Martinez, a sophomore helpful information that you may political science and communication have not thought about.” studies double major. Her decision thought this was a great opportunity "Because of my experiences, I to become an e-Mentor had much to to be there for new freshmen that hard to recruit mentors for the Mentoring Network is a key do with her experiences and the might also have some trouble program's inaugural semester. One of the 60 students who has component to the e-Mentoring support she received during her adjusting, not only to the college program, interaction is more than life, but the people and the been hired and trained as an virtual. The e-Mentors also arc the freshman year. “When 1 first came to Wilkes. 1 e-Mentor is Jenna Strzelecki, a orientation leaders, which means was overwhelmed with (tying to from the student body, it was not Although the Freshman transition process that one must go through." 111 ji 15 �jailers s«er „radua«'9,>°m Deposit, NY: Where ,■ Jins Kfeson / taught ano • i.ved when ' the ring was \ yVitkes Col,e9e lost, both times Wi|kes-B3r«, PA. Mason pu'*05'11 ^e*<l«Bar"k°WS V spoTlight Lost & Found '67 Graduate Reunites With His Class Ring...Twice BY EMILY VINCENT One Ring her back with it. I found the initials The call was from Donna Fricker, a matched up with Jim Mason’s former student and advisee of Mason’s information and advised the woman to the time. I knew that it was misplaced, while he taught at Deposit Central send the ring to me as I would be more but I didn’t think it was in Syracuse.” School in Deposit, N.Y. than happy to distribute to Jim.” “When Donna called me, 1 thought When the village office learned that Syracuse and didn't realize that I lost the ring,” Mason said. “I didn’t wear it all Mason responded to the letter, staling that the stone is blue. With the it was time for a class reunion,” Mason the ring’s owner was Mason, Fricker matched description, the ring was said. “Instead, she was calling to tell decided to contact him directly and promptly returned to Mason. me that my college class ring was notify' him of the discovery in Deposit. Number coincidences also seem found in the sewer system in Deposit. I “He just laughed when I called him,” Four-ever His? teacher and still tutors students. to occur in his life. Mason was at a didn’t even know that the ring was lost Fricker said. Coincidentally, Mason To this day, Mason docs not know He likes to read books on restaurant near Allentown, Pa., how the ring ended up in the Deposit mathematics. He has incorporated where a waitress told him about her in the first place.” Mason purchased the ring from was going to be in town that weekend, a 1967 graduate of and a village trustee presented the ring sewer system. Wilkes (College) with a degree in mathematical patterns into the boyfriend who was born in 1986. Bartikowsky Jewelers in Wilkes-Barre back to Mason. mathematics. The retired math masonry’ and carpentry' of his When the check arrived, it was for after graduating from Wilkes. He moved to Deposit for a teaching position. | ■ lifetime" teacher who now lives in Jim house, including a tribute to the SI9.86. A few days later, Mason Thorpe, Pa., has a fascination with square root of two and a hidden received a phone call from a former numbers, and the numbers have binary' code of 2000 to mark the student who graduated in 1986. been good to him. millennium year. Mason laughed at the coincidence. The ring ties me back more to my earlier days at Wilkes. That is where it all began - where decisions were made and where I decided what to do with my life. down the toilet,” he joked. “It’s still a Reporter Deborah Stever of the Deposit mystery because she doesn't remember dating a teacher from a nearby' school Courier, the local weekly newspaper, ever having the ring.” who lived in Deposit in the early heard about the found class ring. Like 1970s. When the two broke up in Fricker, Stever is a former student of the alumni office, Weeks said this type Based on her experience working in 1975, Mason said the ex-girlfriend Mason’s. She witnessed the ring being of thing has not happened before and asked him if she could keep his class returned to Mason, interviewed him that Masons story is quite unique. ring for sentimental reasons. He and wrote a story for the paper. “Although I hear that schools have agreed, and that was the last he saw of the ring...or so he thought. Thirty-one years later, Mason’s class “It was a real fun story7 to cover,” she said. “It was more fun because I knew him and hadn’t seen him in a long this son of thing happen on occasion, it is not common at Wilkes,” she said. When asked what Mason should do ring turned up in the Deposit sewer time. It’s one of those stories that you with the ring now, everyone agreed system. Workers from the village’s laugh the whole time you’re writing it. that he should keep it in a safe place. Department of Public Works were It has a happy ending.” repairing and cleaning the sewer And the year that Stever graduated system line when worker John from Deposit Central School? 1975 - Romanofski discovered the gold ring. the same year that Mason lost the ring. He brought it back to the village office where Fricker works. Fricker and a co-worker examined the From interviewing Mason for the story', she learned that this is not the first time that Mason has lost his college class “He should write a note about the ring and pass it along to one of his nephews,” Fricker suggested. Stever said Mason should definitely not give it away again. “I’m not sure how many lives this ring will have,” she said. The experience of losing his class ring - both limes - has made the ring ring, which was in good shape, noticing ring. In 1971, Mason received a letter Wilkes College and 1967 appearing on from Syracuse, N.Y., stating that a Wilkes mean more to Mason than before. “It is the outside of the ring and the initials College class ring had been found. more of a memento to me now,” he explained. “The ring ties me back JMM engraved on the inside. The co­ worker e-mailed Wilkes University to let Three Alumni more to my earlier days at Wilkes. them know that a class ring was found. The sender of the letter contacted That is where it all began - where Wilkes, and the college was able to decisions were made and where 1 narrow the list of possible alumni down to three people. If the rightful decided what to do with my life. woman stating she had found a Wilkes class ring with initials on it and a class owner could correctly identify the away or lose the ring again, but if he color of the stone in the ring, it would docs, the numbers arc on his side that year,” Weeks explained. “She asked if 1 be returned to him. “I had attended a math conference in it will be returned to him. After all, the Nancy Weeks from Wilkes University’s Alumni Office received the e-mail. “I received an e-mail from a could look up the information and call a “I have a theory that my ex­ girlfriend was mad at me and flushed it Two Losses Mason explained that he began 1 zmasa'e does not apply to Jim “Bimmie” Mason, HE PHRASE “ONCE IN A I He worked for 30 years as a math JimThorpe, Where Mason Odds arc slim that Mason will give third time is a charm.III If you would like to contact Jim Mason, visit his message board on the Colonel Connection at: http://community.wilkes.edu 17 �[ CLAssnotes CLAssnotes 1955 Doris J. Merrill is a World War II veteran residing in Nanticoke, Pa. 1959 Alan Balcomb Sr. was inducted into the South Brunswick High School Hall of Fame in South Brunswick, NJ., as the schools most successful boys’ basketball coach. He led the team to its only state championship in 1968 and won more than 300 games in his career. Alan also was a part-time assistant coach for five years to Pete Carrill, men’s basketball coach at Princeton University. He has retired from teaching and coaching. His daughter. Melanie, is now the head womens basketball coach at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. i I 1960 Clifford Kobland, Ph.D., is a professor of communication studies at the State University of New York at Oswego. He has been married to his wife, Barbara, for 46 years. The couple has four grandchildren. 1961 Benjamin J. Matteo has been in the public accounting practice for more than 47 years, in addition to his involvement with various civic and charitable organizations. He instituted a holiday food basket distribution program that is still in operation. Matteo and his wife, Josephine, have been married for 54 years. 1966 1970 Richard Bucko, Ed.D., is a recently retired principal from the Moorestown Township Public Schools in Newjersey. He now teaches for Fairleigh Dickinson University’ and manages his educa­ tional consulting business. He lives in Medford, NJ., with his wife, Marilyn. David M. Bogusko is retiring this year after 32 years with the Hartford County Public Schools in Maryland. He resides in Bel Air, Md., with his wife of 33 years, JoAnne, a special education teacher. 1967 Barry M. Miller just completed his term as president of the National Association of Exclusive Buyer Agents. One of the highlights of his year in office was the lengthy interview with Consumers Union and the front cover article inclusion in the May 2005 issue of Consumer Reports. Barry's company. Buyers Only America Realty, has just opened its investor buyer division. He resides in Denver, Colo., with his wife, Margie, and their children, Lisa and Katie. 1968 Lee M. Philo is a veterinary service officer with 33 years of military service. He is assigned to the 109th Medical Detachment in Stanton, Calif. In 1972, he earned his doctorate in veterinary medicine from the University of Pennsylvania, and in 1986, he earned a second doctorate from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. pr William J. Reese is a professor of history and educational policy Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he received his Ph.D. He is the author of America^ Public Schools: From the Common School to No Child Left Behind (The Johns Hopkins University Press 2005). His other books include Hoosier Schools, Past and Present (1998), The Origins of the American High School (1995) and The Social History of American Education (1988). 1971 John Jack Flynn is a freelance writer/editor in Fairfax, Va. His business, JJF Productions, offers speechwriting and other creative writing services. He retired in 2003 as senior writer/editor for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C., after more than 30 years of federal and military service. 1974 1977 Debbie Dunlcavy is the marketing director for First Liberty Bank & Trust in Scranton, Pa. A former WYOU-TV Channel 22 anchor for nearly 20 years, she won the stations first-ever Emmy for a series on breast cancer. Demetrius Fannick was the leading defense attorney for Hugo Selenski in one of the most high-profile murder cases in recent Luzerne County history. He resides in Dallas Township, Pa., with his wife, Maiy Ann, and their daughter. Maggie. 1975 1978 Gary Kratz is a supervisor of the construction sendees department at PG Energy in Wilkes-Barre. He resides in Forty-Fort, Pa., with his wife, Kristen. Cynthia Glawc Mailloiix, Ph.D., RN. is the chair of the nursing department at College Misericordia in Dallas, Pa. She resides in Mountain Top, Pa., with her husband, Peter, and two children, Bradley and Clifford. Joseph Ishley resides in Macon, Ga., with his wife, Elizabeth, and their son, Joseph. 1973 Louise Ann Beebe was promoted to senior medical program clinical specialist in April 2006. She is involved in managing clinical research trials for a major pharma­ ceutical company. She and her husband, Richard Thornton, look forward to celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary in September. Joseph Grilli is the director of corporate outreach/new initiatives at College Misericordia in Dallas, Pa. He resides in Jenkins Township, Pa., with his wife, Lisa, and two children. * 18 19 �cLAssnotes CLAssnotes upclose: Ellen K. (duFossc) Wcngcn owns a James T Marlin was recently Curves fitness center franchise in Northeastern Pennsylvania. She is selected for the Leadership Wilkes - involved with the Lupus Foundation of cardiovascular sonographer with the Pennsylvania, participating in Wyoming Valley Health Care numerous fund-raising events. She System. He has been with the system Ed Mollahan resides in Lake Winola, Pa., with her for 24 years. He resides in Forty- was recently husband, Paul ’79, who is die president Fort, Pa., with his wife Donna, and Edward Mollahan '81 appointed to the 2006 of a division of L-3 Communications, founder of Momentum Fitness in employed as a marketing and special princeton, N.J. After overcoming events director at Frost Brown Todd cancer at age 14. pitching for the LLC in Louisville, Ky. She resides in Boston Red Sox for four years and Louisville with her husband, ultimately losing the use of his left Gregon' Lawrence Taylor, Esq. post-rehab patients as well as to employed by the Boyer Insurance Susan (Isaacs) Shapiro is employed train athletes and help average Agency in Conyngham, Pa. She resides in Sugarloaf, Pa., with her husband, Don, and their son, Steven. Leadership 1979 as a learning disabilities coordinator Council on Gary R. Blockus is a sports writer for at the University of Pennsylvania. wellness program is another feature Employee Welfare and Pension Benefit The Morning Call newspaper in She was recently appointed to the of the center, available free of charge Plans by U.S. Secretary of Labor Allentown, Pa. He was named Print Journalist of the Year for 2006 by the board of trustees of the Academy in to patients and survivors. review, research and recommend National Wrestling Media with learning disabilities that begins 1983 Theatre. He resides in Indianapolis policy to the Department of Labor. Association. He began covering wrestling, both on the radio and in its first academic year in September Thomas George Urosevich is an with his wife, Jennifer. 2006. She resides with her husband, associate in optometry for the at JPMorgan, where he is responsible the newspaper, while attending Amiram, and their children, Ben and Geisinger Medical Group in Mount 1991 for new applications, new business Wilkes. In addition to high school Ron, in Gladwyne, Pa. Pocono, Pa. Robert Charles Celia is employed by 1985 a northeast regional manager of Mollahan is a senior vice president Rob Johansen is employed as an actor at the Indiana Repertory Manayunk, a school for children development, client management, and and college wrestling, Blockus has consultant programs in the corporate covered international wrestling, Italia (Wells) Davies resides in and public pension segment. including the 1996 and 2004 Nassau, Bahamas, with her husband, Jeffrey K. Box has been named sales. He resides with his wife, Olympic Games. He resides in Laurys Fr. Stephen E. R. Davies, and their president and CEO of the Maureen Anne (Rogers) Celia, in Conshohocken, Pa. Mollahan joined JPMorgan in 1982 BioHorizons in Birmingham, Ala., as and has held various positions in the Station, Pa., with his wife, Lois, and children, Bryant, Stephen and Northeastern Pennsylvania Alliance, pension area, including performance their children, Jared and Marissa. Simone. She works as the deputy a regional community and economic director for the Anglican Central development organization located in Thomas J. Obrzutjr. was named Pittston, Pa. one of the Lehigh Valley’s top 20 business leaders under 40 by the 1988 Eastern Pennsylvania Business Journal. measurement, accounting and client Robert A. Bruggeworth '83 Bob Bruggeworth is President and CEO Sue (Auch-Schwelk) Boyer is their children, James and Kaitlyn. upclose: leg due to a car accident, he opened citizens get into shape. A cancer Elaine L. Chao.The council's role is to of RF Micro Devices (Nasdaq: RFMD), a Greensboro, NC- z based global leader in the design and manufacture of high-performance radio systems and solutions for mobile commu­ nications applications. Since joining RF Micro Devices in 1999, Bob was the Vice appointed President in June 2002 and CEO in January 2003. Throughout his career, Bruggeworth has succeeded in building and expanding electronic businesses in the U.S. and Asia. RF Micro Devices' revenue has more than doubled since Bob was appointed CEO and RF Micro Devices is quickly approaching $1 billion in annualized sales. Before joining RFMD, he worked for John Koze was recently elected vice Education Authority in Nassau and president of membership for the surrounding islands. Pension Investment Professional and is Orange County Chapter of the affiliated with several industry associa­ American Society of Training and 1981 Gary Jack Taylor is employed by He is the owner/publisher of tions, including the International Development in California. He is a Mark I. Himelstein has published RCN as a senior LAN administrator. Pulse Weekly, a weekly arts and the leading provider of cellular power ampli­ Securities Dealers Association (ISDA), leadership and training consultant Solace, a book of poetry. He earned He resides in Dallas, Pa., with his entertainment paper based in fiers, which are the semi-conductor com­ the International Foundation of to Fortune 500 businesses. Koze is a former resident of Ashley, Pa. his masters degree in computer wife, Elizabeth. Allentown, Pa. science from the University of California at Davis/Livermore. He 1980 1989 1992 holds four patents and has Frank Castano is the director of Brian DcAngclo has been employed and the Private Equity Industry Guidelines Group (PEIGG). In addition to receiving a bachelor's division ofTyco Electronics, ascending the corporate ladder from product engineer to divisional vice president in overseas offices. Founded in 1991, RFMD has become ponents that transmit your conversations, via cellular frequencies, from your cell Bob Gaetano has been an art teacher published a number of technical Luzerne County Children and at Crestwood High School in papers. He is currently the president Youth and the wrestling coach at by the New Jersey State Police as a state trooper for 12 years. He resides degree in business administration Mountain Top, Pa., for 24 years. He and CEO of Heavenstone, Inc., a GAR Memorial High School in in Upper Freehold Township, N.J.. from Wilkes University, Mollahan has is a member of the Plein Air software development and with his wife, Brandi, and their attended the Executive Education Wilkes-Barre. Painters, artists known for painting management consulting firm. He Program at the Wharton School of the outdoors. His work has been resides in Saratoga, Calif., with his University of Pennsylvania. He resides exhibited from southern Vermont 10 New Hope. Pa. daughter, Sammi. in Andover, N.J, a fl more than 10 years with AMP Inc., now a services. He has served in his current American Bankers Association (ABA) Jj h President ofWireless Products. Bob was position since 2001. He is a Chartered Employee Benefit Plans (IFEBP), the 20 1990 Anry Dominica (Adamczyk) Taylor is the fitness center in 1998 to help Space and Navigations. Advisory and I Barre class ol 2007. He is presently a 1982 Tony Vlahovic is president and phone to nearby cell towers. children, McKinley and Rylee. 21 J �Ci-Assnotes cLASsnotes up close: GinaTaylor'94 Diana Kantor has adopted two 1993 Jennifer Heinzerling resides in David Allen Hines was recently children with her husband, Scott. MaryAnn (Kasko) Lugiano received Landing, N.J. appointed acting deputy director for budget administration within the her masters degree in education in & Maritin J. Michaels 2001. She resides in Jackson Amy Lynch-Biniek is an adjunct department of budget and planning, was elected a Township, Pa., with her husband, English professor at College office of the chief financial officer of GinaTaylor is principal by Baker & Robert Jr., ’92 and their sons, Bobby Misericordia in Dallas, Pa. She is the government of the District of the head of acquisitions for McKenzie and Michael. She has worked as a K-8 working toward a doctorate in Columbia in Washington, D.C. International, a general music teacher at the Jim composition at Indiana University Swiss Vercin, where Thorpe Area School District for 10 of Pennsylvania. She resides in Christie (Meyers) and Paul J. Patera years. Robert also is a music teacher Plains Township, Pa. ‘94 celebrated their 10th wedding small business he specializes in international taxation. He is chairman of the of 10 years, teaching grades 6-8 at the Business Network of American European Regional Private Banking Wyoming Seminary Lower School. Express, With a team of approximately Steering Committee. Michaels 50 individuals,Taylor is responsible authored a treatise (Thomson Tsukasa Waltich is an adjunct at the Institute for Human Christie is a teacher at Dallas Middle for leading the acquisition strategy Publishing) on U.S. withholding tax. professor of fine arts at College Resources and Sendees, Inc. He School in Dallas, Pa. Christie also and ensuring that OPEN wins with He also has been elected to the Misericordia in Dallas, Pa. She recently completed his MBA degree recently received her certification as small business customers. board of trustees of the Zurich has a master’s degree from the at Wilkes University. a supervisor of curriculum and International School, one of the State University of New York at worked directly for the chief credit largest international schools in the Binghamton. officer of the U.S. business on a number world. He resides in Zurich, of initiatives including creating and Switzerland, where he has lived for aunching a ’new'’ risk training cur- the last eight years. ricu:um that is still used today to train ever ',300 risk and information manage­ Julie Orloski is a fund development teacher at Wyoming Valley West promoted to chief operating officer High School in Plymouth, Pa. instruction following the completion of a masters degree in education at degree in education at Wilkes in College Misericordia. They have a 1994 1997 and is employed by the son, William Ronald Potera. Steven S. Endres, P.E., is a national Wilkes-Barre Area School District as accounts manager for Novozymes a mathematics teacher at GAR 1996 Biologicals Inc. He and his wife, Memorial High School. Robert C. Watkins served in Iraq ment employees as well as another director for a local chapter of Girl Gina, recently welcomed a new severe; thousand business partners. Scouts of America. She resides in addition to their family: a son, 1995 Battalion, Detachment 4. an Tunkhannock. Pa., with her Gabriel Steven Endres. Steve resides Edward J. Ciarimboli was recently Army Reserves unit based in husband. Bob. and two daughters, in Vineland, N.J., with his wife, son named a Pennsylvania Rising Star in Scranton, Pa. He resides in Laflin. Karen and Sarah. and two daughters, Taylor and Carly. the 2005 listing of Super Lawyers Pa., with his wife, Melissa, and published in Philadelphia Magazine. three children. She then was then promoted to .ice president in risk management and was responsible for launching a new customer management strategy, which is now used in the U.S. and approximately 26 markets around the world. She also launched the first phase of a global customer experience ".'tisti/e which will enable automated service across all key markets and through a I key channels such as the internet and customer service. Terrie Lynn Schoonover is the owner Nancy (Stanislaw) Crake is of Schoonover Accounting and Tax employed by JPMorgan Chase as a senior recruiter. Her husband, David Service. She has 23 years of University, where she lectured in micro economics as a graduate assistant. Upon the completion of her MBA, she joined Signet Bank in Richmond,Va. as an analyst She was recruited b/ with the 365th Engineering Jaltc and Sheila (Bubba) Cole were married in 2001 and live in accounting experience. She resides in Asylum Township in Bradford '94, is the director of bank opera­ Nazareth, Pa. They have a son, tions for Barclaycard U.S. They Jacob, who is two years old. The County, Pa., with her husband, reside in Newark, Del. couple recently had a daughter, Sophia, on April 4, 2006. Jake is the Becky Fox recently opened a general director of construction for ESA Ralph, two children and three stepchildren. Taylor recei/ed her MBA from Drexel Thoma', T. Whittman, Jr. works for his own construction company, Whittman Construction, in the Philadelphia/South Jersey region, fie resides in Marlton, N.J. dentistry practice in Cumberland Environmental Specialists, Inc. in County, Pa. A member of the Bethlehem, Pa. Sheila is a fourth American Association of Women grade teacher in Phillipsburg, NJ. Dentists, she recently obtained her fellowship with the Academy of the headquarters office of American General Dentistry and certification Express in Nev/York City in 1997, with the Academy of Laser Dentistry. She resides in Mount Joy, Pa. 22 anniversary on May 17. Paul is a Robert P. Michaels was recently Katherine Zoka received a master’s 1997 Ann Blasick recently accepted a job at the Georgia Institute of J r- » • Technology as an assistant director in the division of professional practic where she will help engineering customers for OPEN, the Small In one of her eartier roles, she :- students find co-op positions. She resides in Atlanta. �CLASsnotes dAssnotes 1998 Toni Ann (Stcinson) Loftus is a Laura (Chowanec) Rutkoski is Heath Neiderer has been employed Michael Miller served in the Michael Barrouk was recently named registered nurse with the U.S. employed as an operations repre­ as a finance assistant and U.S. Army from 1993 to 1996. assistant vice president at PNC Bank Army Reserves. She resides in sentative for Prudential Insurance. community relations representative He is employed by Wells Fargo in Wilkes-Barre. He also received his Mountain Top, Pa., with her She resides in Scranton, Pa., with for C-SPAN and is now a marketing as a loan officer. He resides in MBA from Wilkes University. husband, Paul Anthony. her husband, Bob, and their son, representative for the network. Fie West Pittston, Pa., with his wife, Brady Robert. travels to hleh srjionk arnnnH rhp Kerri (Gosling) Fasulo is the acqui­ Christine (Gaydos) Veith works in sitions marketing manager for housing and residence life at Seton Tracy Zaykoski-Kayhanfar is Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield. She Hall University in South Orange, employed as a manager of environ­ resides in Pleasant Valley, N.Y., with N.J. She resides in South Orange mental technology for Sanofi her husband. Justin ’96. with her husband, Scott, and their Pasteur in Swiftwater, Pa. She son, Jack Joseph. resides in Nanticoke, Pa. with her Reif 79 iassed away on April 93. A native of jarned his doctorate WILKES UNIVERSITY 1 and joined the 1942, where he first chairperson. employed by SERVPRO of central Mari Jo Watchilla-Thomas is Luzerne County. Pa., as a sales and employed as an engineering lab 2000 Name:. senice manager. She resides in manager for Midiantic Engineering, James L. Caffrey is a facility Class year:. Exeter, Pa., with her husband, Marc. Inc. in Pittston Township, Pa. She engineer at the Wilkes-Barre VA E-mail:. resides in Taylor, Pa. with her Medical Center and a certified husband, Christopher Thomas. health care facility manager through In hopes of increasing the attendance of t at Wilkes until his 9, with the exception r of duty in the South J.S. Navy in 1944 and rried to Carolyn Lee Phone Number:. years. Following the American Hospital Association. our alumni and friends on Homecoming with Stevens & Lee Professional 1999 He received his MBA from Wilkes Weekend, we’re putting togedier class Class Committee Chair g.They spent the last Corp. He was an assistant public Lisa Johnson-Ford obtained her and also is an adjunct professor in committees. If you would like to help Class Committee Member lesota. Class Gift Committee Member ed a diverse range legal practice in general litigation I would like to help as: he married Dorothy defender for Lycoming County in masters degree from the University the architectural engineering Pennsylvania. He also has served as of Massachusetts in 2004. A board program at Luzerne County a law clerk for the Honorable certified adult acute care nurse Community College. He resides in Margherita Patti Worthington of the practitioner, she practices at a Hughestown, Pa., with his wife, Monroe County Court of Common gastroenterology clinic. She resides Stephanie, and their two children, ith students and Pleas and Mark A. Ciavarella, Jr. of with her husband, William Ford, Jimmy and Meghan. >, were published in the Luzerne County Court of M.D., in Skippack, Pa. Common Pleas. network with your classmates to get the class cts, largely centered “out,” please let us know how you will help. the ecology of lakes, often involved urnals such as the Amy Drobish is a social research irom vViiRes UniversitysMBA^ SchooTand assistant varsity softball Journal of Freshwater Ecology and the Kimberly (Kutch) Augustine is associate in breast cancer research Journal of the Pennsylvania Academy employed as a training manager at at the University of North Carolina program as a member of the Delta Mu Delta honor society. She is coach at Bishop Hoban High School, Lynn (Maguschak) Shymanski was both in Wilkes-Barre. She resides of Science. named Wilkes University’s Sanofi Pasteur. She resides in at Chapel Hill. She resides in employed as the manager of direct with her husband, Louis Patrick Outstanding Adult Learner for Olyphant, Pa., with her husband, Raleigh, N.C. marketing and advertising with ERA Lyons, in Wilkes-Barre. 2006. She is employed full-time as Christopher. a certified medical technologist at Franchise Systems, Inc. Bryan Glahn and his wife, Jennifer An ardent painter of nature scenes, Dr. Reif displayed his work at the Sordoni Art Gallery, the Hoyt Library, Melinda Ann (Rushkowslii) Hcffron and with the Wyoming Valley Art Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She Margaret Redmond is an assistant Klaips ’02, are employed as teachers Jamie B. Howell, Phann.D., was is working toward her master’s League. At Wilkes, he and his students returned to Wilkes to pursue a director of emergency services for the in the Northwest Area School married to Vito Forlenza on Sept. 24, degree in reading at King's College established the Charles B. Reif degree in mathematics. Lynn and Wyoming Valley Healthcare System, where she oversees operations in a District in Pennsylvania. “005. Jamie earned a master’s degree and has received her English as a Scholarship Fund. He established the her husband, Paul, reside in Forty- in health policy from the University Charles Reif Undergraduate Research Fort, Pa., with their son, Aiden. 25-bed emergency department. She Charles John Medico is employed as a of the Sciences in Philadelphia. She They are expecting a second child Second Language (ESL) Certification. She is employed by resides in Dallas, Pa. critical care pharmacist with works at a pharmaceutical company the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 as Academy of Science and the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa. He resides with his wife, in New Jersey. an elementary ESL teacher. She Raymond Lindeman Award for the resides in Wilkes-Barre with her American Society for Linmnology and husband, Gregory. Oceanography. Many of Dr. Reif’s in November. % •ssor of biology and husband, Andrew. Kristi Lynn (Fehlinger) Layland is Jason E Poplaski concentrates his remembering: Dr. Charles B. AmoryJane, in Mountain Top, Pa. Endowment for the Pennsylvania former students have achieved 24 success in medicine and academia. 25 �dAssnotes cLAssnotes 1998 Michael Barrouk was recently named assistant vice president at PNC Bank in Wilkes-Barre. He also received his MBA from Wilkes University Toni Ann (Stcinson) Loftus is a registered nurse with the U.S. Army Reserves. She resides in Mountain Top, Pa., with her husband, Paul Anthony. Laura (Chowanec) Rutkoski is employed as an operations repre­ sentative for Prudential Insurance. She resides in Scranton. Pa., with her husband, Bob, and their son. Kerri (Gosling) Fast sitions marketing m Empire Blue Cross 1 resides in Pleasant' her husband, Justin Kristi Lynn (Fehling employed by SERV Luzerne County. P< service manager. SI Exeter, Pa., with he NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED INTHE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA Jason E Poplaski ci legal practice in ge with Stevens & Le Corp. He was an a: defender for Lycor Pennsylvania. He: a law clerk for the Margherita Patti V Monroe County C Pleas and Mark A. the Luzerne Coun Common Pleas. Lynn (Maguschak) Shymanski was named Wilkes University's Outstanding Adult Learner for 2006. She is employed full-time as a certified medical technologist at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She returned to Wilkes to pursue a degree in mathematics. Lynn and her husband, Paul, reside in FortyFort. Pa., with their son, Aiden. They are expecting a second child in November. POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 Heath Neidercr has been employed as a finance assistant and community relations representative for C-SPAN and is now a marketing representative for the network. He travels to high schools around the country to show students and teachers how to use C-SPAN as a learning tool in the classroom. Jennifer (Kovacs) Peckally and Michael Peckally welcomed their first child. Olivia Michele, on March 20. 2006. Jennifer is a third-grade teacher at Our Lady of Good Counsel in Southampton, Pa., and Michael is an assistant principal at Franklin Towne Charter High School in Philadelphia. Michael is finishing his master's in educational leadership at Neumann College. They reside in Newportville, Pa. Michael Miller served in the U.S. Army from 1993 to 1996. He is employed by Wells Fargo as a loan officer. He resides in West Pittston, Pa., with his wife, Renee Majeski M’01. Dr. Charles Reif passed away on April Lisa Ruggiero is an interpreter/claims processor for the Social Security Administration. She resides in Hazleton, Pa. I,..III..1.1..,111 min 11111 ■ Ji Ji nlliiililiiilll Kimberly (Kutch) Augustine is employed as a training manager at Sanofi Pasteur. She resides in Olyphant, Pa., with her husband, Christopher. Margaret Redmond is an assistant director of emergency services for the Wyoming Valley Healthcare System, where she oversees operations in a 25-bed emergency department. She resides in Dallas, Pa. associate in breast cancer research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She resides in Raleigh, N.C. Bryan Glahn and his wife, Jennifer Klaips ’02, are employed as teachers in the Northwest Area School District in Pennsylvania. Charles John Medico is employed as a critical care pharmacist with Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa. He resides with his wife, Amory Jane, in Mountain Top, Pa. Katie (Pearson) Desiderio graduated from Wilkes University’s MBA program as a member of tire Delta Mu Delta honor society. She is employed as the manager of direct marketing and advertising with ERA Franchise Systems, Inc. Jamie B. Howell, Phann.D., was married to Vito Forlenza on Sept. 24, 2005. Jamie earned a master’s degree in health policy from the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. She works at a pharmaceutical company in Newjersey. 19, 2006. He was 93. A native of Minnesota, Reif earned his doctorate in zoology in 1941 and joined the Wilkes faculty in 1942, where he served as a professor of biology and John Williams is employed as a laboratory supervisor for Siberline Manufacturing Co., Inc., a global supplier of effect pigments. Williams has been with Siberline since 2001 and resides in New Philadelphia, Pa. the department's first chairperson. Dr. Reif taught at Wilkes until his retirement in 1979, with the exception of a two-year tour of duty in the South Pacific with the U.S. Navy in 1944 and 1945. He was married to Carolyn Lee Hoffa Reif for 46 years. Following JoAnne Zarick was recently pro­ moted to vice president, operations officer at Landmark Community Bank. She resides in Scranton, Pa. 2001 Edward T. Bednarz III resides in Havre de Grace, Md., with his wife, Jennifer, and their son, Edward IV. remembering: Dr. Charles B. Reif '79 Carolyn's death, he married Dorothy Towne Schlichting.They spent the last six years in Minnesota. Dr. Reif pursued a diverse range of research projects, largely centered 2002 Aliccia Yvonne (Fink) Lyons is employed as an English teacher, graduation project advisor and drama advisor at Coughlin High School and assistant varsity softball coach at Bishop Hoban High School, both in Wilkes-Barre. She resides with her husband, Louis Patrick Lyons, in Wilkes-Barre. on his interest in the ecology of lakes. His works, which often involved collaborations with students and fellow professors, were published in peer-reviewed journals such as the Journal of Freshwater Ecology and the Journal of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science. An ardent painter of nature scenes, Dr. Reif displayed his work at the Sordoni Art Gallery, the Hoyt Library, Melinda Ann (Rushkowski) Hcffron is working toward her master's degree in reading at King's College and has received her English as a Second Language (ESL) Certification. She is employed by the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 as an elementary ESL teacher. She resides in Wilkes-Barre with her husband, Gregory. and with the Wyoming Valley Art League. At Wilkes, he and his students established the Charles B. Reif Scholarship Fund. He established the Charles Reif Undergraduate Research Endowment for the Pennsylvania Academy of Science and the Raymond Lindeman Award for the American Society for Linmnology and Oceanography. Many of Dr. Reif's former students have achieved 24 success in medicine and academia. 25 �ci Assnotes remembering: Sylvia S. Savitz '98 Sylvia Savitz died May 5, 2006, in Bal Harbour, Fla., with her family at her cLAssnotes Sara Zuchowski is a physician assistant at the Elkland Laurel Health Center in Elkland, Pa. She earned a master’s of health science degree from Lock Haven University, where she was inducted into Pi Alpha, the national honor society for physician assistants. bedside. She was preceded in death by her husband, Abe Savitz. While raising three children, Savitz attended Wilkes College periodically. She spent the summer of 1998 in residence at Wilkes University, completing her 2003 Del Lucent recently lectured at a conference at Wilkes University. He is currently on a research fellowship at Stanford University. education as the oldest living graduate at the age of 83.Two years later, she received her master's degree from the University of Miami. She and her family established a student scholarship, which is presented annually to a student of exemplary character who is in Sherri Molctrcss is the assistant principal at Wind Gap Middle School in Pennsylvania. She also is a seventh- and eighth-grade social studies teacher at Oley Valley Elementary School in Berks County, where she has worked for 10 years. financial need, and the Abe & Sylvia Savitz & Family Leadership Development Center at Wilkes University. Located on the second floor of the Henry Student Center, the lounge is intended for use by all members of the Wilkes community, particularly for meetings and small gatherings of any organization or informal group on the Wilkes campus. A native of Wilkes-Barre, she and Erin Schultz married Aaron J. Moreck ’03 in August 2005. Erin is employed as an English teacher in the Dallas School District and is pursuing a masters degree in education at Wilkes University. Aaron is employed as a network engineer at Lightspeed Technologies. The couple resides in Forty-Fort, Pa., with their dog, Nikko. her late husband lived on Riverside Drive for many years prior to their 2004 move to Florida. Leann Dawn Bcnkowski was recently married to Jason David Stettler. She is employed by the Children's Service Center of Wyoming Valley inc. She resides with her husband in Kingston, pa. Sarah M. Bogusko graduated from tire University of Delaware this past May with a masters degree in student affairs practice in higher education. She has accepted a position in the residential life office at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa. Samuel J. Lawrence is a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. An air battle manager, he is assigned to the 325th Air Control Squadron, Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City, Fla. Kari-Ann Jean Chapman and Thomas Michael Hubiach ’05 were married June 18, 2005. Kari-Ann is employed as a nurse by the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pa. Thomas is employed as a pharmacist by CVS pharmacy in Lancaster, Pa., where the couple resides. Maureen Mulcahy was recently hired as a lean enterprise project manager by the Northeast Pennsylvania Industrial Resource Center. Stephanie Smith Cooney, Pharm. D., recently became vice president and co-owner with her dad, David Smith, of Gatti Pharmacy in Indiana, Pa. She resides with her husband, Robert ’03, in Freeport, Pa. Lisa Samala, Pharm.D., is a certified pharmacist in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Lisa has been practicing at Wal-Mart since September 2005. She resides in Clarks Summit, Pa. Michael Battista Kayrish is a registered nurse with Geisinger South WilkesBarre in the emergency department. He resides in Wilkes-Barre with his wife, Maureen (Hughes) Kayrish, who is attending Wilkes. Eric Wolf works full-time in the gene therapy program at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where he has recently enrolled in a master of biotech­ nology degree program. He resides in Yardley, Pa., with his wife. Jamie Markovchick is an officer for the U.S. Secret Service. He resides in Weatherly, Pa. 2006 Miranda Heness has recently accepted employment as a recruiting assistant in human resources at Staples in Englewood, N.J. 2005 Jeffrey Brittain, a captain in the U.S. Air Force, began his military career as a second lieutenant in November 2002 upon receipt of an academic scholarship from the Air Force. He was one of six students nationwide to be selected for this scholarship, serving in the Biomedical Services Corp, lie resides in Puyallup, Wash. 26 Bridget Giunta is the administrative coordinator for the mayor of Wilkes-Barre. She was hired following an internship in WilkesBarre city hall. Regina Hinkel, Pharm. D., works as a full-time pharmacist with Eckerd Pharmacy. [ Master's Degrees 1991 Judith Ellis was recently named first vice chairperson of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Industry. Earl Houseknccht is employed as executive vice president of National Penn Bank. He is a board member for the Lehigh Valley Volunteer Center. He resides in North Whitehall Township, Pa. 1992 Gregor}' E. Fellerman was recently named a Pennsylvania Rising Star in the 2005 listing of Super Lawyers published in Philadelphia Magazine. 1996 Joseph Madiany is the vice president of Nova Savings Bank in Philadelphia. He resides in Glenolden, Pa. Joe Shirvinski is a principal at Annville Elementary' School in Annville, Pa. He earned a second master’s degree in education leadership with principal’s certification in 2004. He resides with his wife, Wendy, and their children. 2000 Nicole (Foose) Titus is a recipient of the Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund, a program that allows primary and secondary school educators to travel to Japan in an effort to promote greater intercultural understanding. She is a mathematics teacher at Fort Greely Middle School in Delta Junction, Alaska. 2001 Renee (Majeski) Miller is employed by the Wyoming Valley West School District as a first-grade teacher. She resides in West Pittston, Pa., with her husband, Michael ’01. Dana Siggins is a special education/emotional support teacher at Shoemaker Elementary School in Macungie, Pa., which is in the East Penn School District. 2002 Barbara K. Buxton, M.S., R.N., is an assistant professor at the University of Scranton. She was an assistant professor of nursing at Wilkes University. She is a doctoral candidate in nursing at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Megan (Shaulis) Sevenski is employed as a special education teacher at Hanover Area School District. She resides in Dallas, Pa., with her husband, Benedict Mathew. Amy Vargason is a fifth-grade teacher at H. Austin Snyder Elementary School in Sayre, Pa. She recently participated in the University of Minnesota's “GoNorth” program. She resides in East Smithfield, Pa., with her husband, Randy, and three children. Michael Francis Wagner is employed as a science teacher in the Jim Thorpe School District. He resides with his wife, Lynn Halowich Wagner, in Forty-Fort, Pa. 5 27 �Calendar of Events ag- 2< □n am !Ci ZOO t thv pum i|m! ol hmd in Rullm h i »ii e’.vM HtUlh ' I IvVm mm \ 1957 Paul W. Ord passed away on Nov. 16, 2004. 1938 September. (Dale 1BD> Oct.6 - 8: Oct.7: October: (DateTBD) Alumni sponsor I reshim n < )ru m.iir ■? Spaghetti Dinner Homecoining Weekend Annual Open Alumni Assoc lation Board of f>/v r ,v,r. • Wilkes Visits Boston-area alumni \ll« nim\u. Pa Ih and he. x\il», I hmimx Wdiirii Melson, 89, of |mm h-Wx A dAm-jm i, < mdia. ami Indian River I slates in Vcro Beach, 1962 .in » \pv< ung .mmlu i * Inld I la., died March 18. 2006, at Indian Murray C. Davis III, M.D., died Sept. Nov. 18: Alumni Association Trip to New York Citv River I stales Medical Center after a 19,2005. Nov. 30: Alumni Association Trip (Alpine CbhumasTo |m I mig i : a im nV ba-ki ib.dl v mu h lengthy illness. Born in Forty-Fort, al I u *'iiii vkUimx v ommmmx Pa., he moved to Vcro Beach in 2001. I Ic was an accountant and Beulah (Cohen) Brandstadter passed had operated his own accounting away on Nov. 22, 2005, in Jackson, hmu w dki-s m edm attmtal service in Pennsylvania before N.J. She had been living in an assisted lx i'dk I dup lh ivadk '- hl I’hPAi'U. reliving. He was a veteran of World living facility for more than four years. Pa with hi > wtlc, Ik iiny. ami two War II. serving in the U.S. Army. Beulah and her husband, Eugene, were I Ic was preceded in death by his furriers for 40 years in Pennsylvania wife of 62 years, Amy Melson. and New York. Her husband died in t dllcgv in N.miii k'kk‘. Pa Ilk is umking mt a x vmid tmwictS drgiee oir-. Im \ Aild lAvk 1970 7004 Surviving are his daughter, 1993, in Scottsdale, Ariz., where the lb ih Ami U ntighO Dmiglirnv is ( hrislinc Melson of West Hartford, couple lived for 25 years. vmplowd v- i tmam i.il aualxM al ( jinn.: son, Richard Melson of WKlwnv- ml m H.unsbmg. Pa ( hlcago; and brother, Robert ’35 of 1983 Wyomissing, Pa. Dr. Nancy Mammarella Nagy, 59, of 1950 on March 6, 2006, at the Community - with hvi husband, Dr. >hv D -,\ d \ Clarks Summit, Pa., died unexpectedly in Middletown, Pa. vx'uductoi and ' v c v ’■<<. •, / ,v. Ucmhcx Middle zees t numaget .„ . ,v - "..ccnncals He is v .K. RmvA Hol\ XX ... -. . A . V-- . . :.hn\t degree . .• \ X et .. . • ..x;-.cs X.. . x -. Ihgh I ois (DeGraw) Huffman died July Medical Center in Scranton. She xx’as the I'I, 2005. She had resided in wife of Attila (Art) Nagy who passed Harrisburg, Pa., lor the past six away on March 4. She earned her years. Alter graduating from Wilkes, bachelor’s and masters degrees from she worked with the railroad in New Wilkes College and a Ph.D. from lerscy Im a time, bin her career soon lemplc University. Nancy was a tenured turned hack to her love ol books. associate professor and the director of I lei employnu nl over lhe years Included Walden Hooks and the lhe Graduate Reading Program at Marywood University in Scranton. She A.mm D< rl'.i i I Icmenlaty G bool I Ibhiiy. I <»ls was a lib long member also was an active member of the Keystone State Reading Association and ol die Ihilhj Ulilh'd Methodist was a Immding member ol the Luzerne ( Imu h lu New l< r.i y, and during County Reading Council. the p;P4 sis y< his, sla ;•* lively •mppmii d lhe Hiiiioiul Woild Win II Mk iiimliil bhi |h ihuimd vohuib i1 noil, hi) ih> f oiiipasshmab i ,m Ilo'<pii«. Mi nd» d Ili all' Hiilh’i Museum i omini'. ,joh . Wmld Win II duHiip ■ fill ||||. / if, f.,p Waiimig bd- bi h< . i . poH/led hi 'I* Alli b'l III I hll'.blind. Iliinii I '■ 11 in l'»'H 2007 Mar. 13: Alumni Association trip to Beijing, China. jtead For information on upcoming events, check out the Colonel Connection online community at: commur^ .. C't ..^' . . .. �WOLVES UNIVERSITY � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0e2275deb2ab1c45b8bce334db249307.pdf 168bf1c66d49427328d4354c33d68f48 PDF Text Text wiLKESuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni "S VOLUME THIRTEEN. ISSUE ONE VOLUME THIRTEEN, ISSUE ONE kiiclc^ Foundations for Discovery Alumni Are Breaking New Ground Through World-Class Research �Strategic Planning Critical to Wilkes' Future wiucEsuniverse VOLUME THIRTEEN, ISSUE ONE BY DR. TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT ^^^^ver the last few months, in conversations on and off campus i ha B ■ been talking with alumni, faculty, staff, and administrators about^ B U Wilkes University’s future. These conversations have been a won derful exchange of ideas about Wilkes’ plans to become a truly gre institution. I have learned that the Wilkes community is excited about this worthy goal and ready to get to work on achieving it. My conversations have also underscored the importance of explaining our strategic planning process—where we’ve been and where we are going—and why While most people arc aware of the progress we’ve made since 2001 when we launched the university’s strategic plan, Vision 2010, they are not aware of the revisions the Board of Trustees made this past June. In 2001 our initiatives were about bringing the university back: regaining the competitive advantage through exceptional academic programs; developing an exceptional support environment; and building financial and institutional strength. Action plans were implemented to achieve each of these initiatives. The 2001 initiatives produced six new academic programs, increased stu­ dent enrollment by 31 percent, and led to a 10 percent increase in freshman to sophomore retention rates (74 percent to 81 percent). We completed a campus master plan, improved public safety and financial management practices, and established a much better connection to our community through the Joint Urban Studies Center. We also completed a S30 million capital campaign, upgraded the Development Office, and increased annual fundraising. The Periodic Review Report from the Middle States Commission on Higher Education confirmed our outstanding progress and noted Wilkes’ potential for even greater things. Change, however, is constant. And as an institution, we must respond to those changes strategically and with passion. The publics we serve are pressing us to keep tuition affordable and to increase the quality of our graduates. Our traditional mar­ ket, high school graduates, will decline in Pennsylvania—11 percent by 2015. There is, however, substantial growth projected with the need for life-long and post-baccalaureate education. And there is the need to leverage technology to enhance access to learning for present and prospective students and to improve business operations. These are the challenges and opportunities our Revised Vision 2010 Plan addresses. Like the original version, Vision 2010 has three strategic initiatives and a num­ ber of action plans—10 to be exact—but three have been selected for university­ wide emphasis during the 2005-2006 academic year. They are known as the Big 3. They were selected because they have the greatest potential to address the oppor tunities and challenges facing the university. The Big 3 action plans are: 1) Build the capacity to deliver world-class mentor ing, 2) Define and achieve enrollment growth, particularly in life-long and post baccalaurreate education; and 3) Develop lean, customer-focused support in al1 university operations. In the coming years, we will will need need everyone everyone’’ss passion passion and and talents talents to help accom­ plish the Big 3 action plans. It is hard work but it is essential if we want Wilkes io achieve the level of greatness it is capable of-a level that 1 believe will secure Wilkes’ future. I!I WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Tim Gilmour Contents Features VP for Development Manin Williams Cover Story: UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF 14 Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Wilkes alumni change the future through world-class research Spotlight: 18 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Students and faculty study “Super Volcano” Mannan Rrcu^n TtR . What do you look for when you get your Universe? Most likely, class notes—you want to know what your friends and acquaintances are doing. One of the challenges is to collect enough class notes to make the section serve that purpose. Please send us your news—either with this card or via email: aluntni@ivilltes.edu Name: .Year Email: News: Please check all that apply I would like to serve as a class correspondent (collect your classmates' news for the magazine) 1 am interested in becoming a mentor I would like to join the Alumni Association Leadership Team (Board/Committee member) NOTE: All mentors will receive orientation to the role. Mentor positions arc renewable annually. Curtis Salonick Photography Dan Sears/University of North Carolina Michael P Touey University of Southern California Printing Advanced Color Graphics WINTER 2000 Wikcs Un-vwsfly ra on irrfependent institution of Ivgbcr unucuuoo oedcsted to ucwum£ and mieSectual exceEcnco n tho ItetrJ atw- sconces, ana ixoleasonal programs Du Universny provides its Muttenu with the e’paicnco and cduca ti<xi nox-as.vv lor arvet and intefoctual d-’^topmont as vwJ os for pertmnal QttMtll, cngondoiS o Stnso of vakjeS andewe rv.pcn.tr1 ty. and encoutiXx:< its tiludonls to wdovnu Iho opportunities and ductentjcr ol a dv-nre and cxmuxinSy Cfwxp-ig world Tim UnwBty enhsneen Iho tmdtm of strong Btudcntlaculty ii tlaacwxti tn ol ifi itrogrsms, Httrticts und rtjtu-na outstaiulng twopkt m ovwy icgnient of the Urwwty, anti fdswra a spirit ol aMwnhon. oommmty tnvof.wncnt anti tntrvxjiid rcLpn-t rvulwi trm ontau Umversity On the cover: Dr. Leslie P. Weiner ’57 leads a team of researchers at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California who are searching for the causes of multiple sclerosis. �i I - 5 WILKESlffiWOSe Critical to Wilkes' Future by dr. VOLUME THIRTEEN, ISSUE ONE TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT ver the last few months, in conversations on and off campus 1 hav > been talking with alumni, faculty, staff, and administrators about > Wilkes University’s future. These conversations have been a won- If I derful exchange of ideas about Wilkes’ plans to become a truly grea[ institution. I have learned that the Wilkes community is excited about this worthy goal and ready to get to work on achieving it. My conversations have also underscored the importance ol explaining our strategic planning process—where we’ve been and where we are going—and why. While most people are aware of the progress we’ve made since 2001 when we university's strategic plan. Vision 2010, they are not aware of the NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES IZZ BUSINESS REPLY MAUL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Tim Gilmour Contents Features VP for Development Martin Williams Cover Story: UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli 14 Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Spotlight: 18 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Meagan Brown '06 Harold Cox Tracey M. Dooms Enn Sweeney M’07 Donna Talanco "06 Layout/Design Snavely Associates, Ltd. Wilkes alumni change the future through world-class research SIDHU Students and faculty study “Super Volcano” Sections 2 Feedback ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll 3 Association News Associate Director Michelle Diskin '95 6 On Campus Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 First Vice President George Pawlush ’69 Second Vice President Terrence Casey '82 10 Wilkes International 12 Sports 20 Class Notes 29 Wilkes History Historian John Pullo '82 Secretary Beth Danner ’02 PRODUCTION I , ---- ^,vu,cu uccause they have the greatest potential to address the oppor lunities and challenges facing the university. The Big 3 action plans are: 1) Build the capacity to deliver world-class mentor ingi 2) Define and achieve enrollment growth, particularly in life-long and post baccalaurreate education; and 3) Develop lean, customer-focused support in al university operations. In in the coming years, we will need everyone’s passion and talents to help acco plish the Big 3 action plans. It is hard work, but it is essential if we want Wilke Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Mark Golaszewski Jason Jones Photography Landon Nordeman/Getty Images Warren Ruda Curtis Salonick Photography Dan Sears/University of North Carolina Michael P. Touey jthern California University of Sout Printinc ng iced Color Graphics Advanc WINTER 2006 W.les Un.verity c an ndc[cn0ent mstituton of fwpet <xhjc.irxxi deexated to ocadenvc and mloxfuJ ftsasSent® in the tty*al alts. scenci'k end pofeiuOUi programs The UrevaMy provides its students w.tti thy v>ptjocnca and educa­ tes nocossory lor caicvr NW cilpicctu.'il duwlopnrent os woO n; tor pi. onJ tyoAtfl engenders a senso of vukjr’3 and civic n*spun:&'ty, and ctKOFiigc if, students to iveicixno Ilio opportiio t»'a and duScngoa of a dnvrso and ccntno.r:y to achieve the level of greatness it is capable of—a level that I believe will secure Wilkes’ future. Ill world Hui Uiwoimly wtliincvs Um tnwtun of t trong student faculty i-itrracnons Ji ol Its fxogranu. attracts and tot-ww outsMr.lng |x<< A- m iwy vgiih.-nt pl tlwUixve'T ty end losfnrs a t|Mi! ol CWfMuitMn, cirn i' j'.ly nvoltvrnont. mW iridwir J u- peel wlhn t)>i tnl-ie Urvwvwly On the cover: Dr. Leslie P. Weiner '57 leads a team of researchers at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California who arc searching for the causes of multiple sclerosis. ______ I �==E2back ASSOCIATIONneWS that it would have been better to mention every player on the team i n nspoDSiug to Wilkes Vrmcrsc, V-’-aiK 12. teue 21 enjoy recdv' fesaes because it keeps me Ifrrzred cf events pertaining to V.-flkis i was especially ... mis issue because I jas Wilkes Football ~.-2s rvs-g inducted into the Wakes Had of However. I must — 1 somewhat disappointed I -~-t- <--• wrire-tre mennoned only a ?■ ■ f" VsUkes University from I ■_-a ; esdi year as m 1993, was — - - sexoi i — AH MAC and MAC in 1994.1 must nuher than the few that made ALL MAC or other honors. inductee in the Class of 2005. There v seven other inductees that deser. ed billing. Each inductee, including th^' foothall team, received the i Alumni Association Sets Goals of space in the story. Colleen Goes Gallagher was recently in September, she has been working elected president of the Alumni with the Associations Executive Association Board. She is a 1981 All-Freedom League tarn in 1993, incluj Council to create an Alumni Associa­ alumna. ing 11 first team honorees. The team also tion Workplan (supporting the what that team accomplished. The season had four All-ECAC honorees and two All University’s “Valuing Our People” alumni volunteer and has held would not have been possible without the Americans. We chose to highlight the best of the best based on the accolades that strategic initiative). The initial workflow is informed by historical many leadership positions including contributions of each and every member players received. information and results as well as data tee and the homecoming committee in 2004 and 2005. She has served on the from die 2004 Alumni Survey. search committee for the executive director of alumni relations and the task Keith Fox '96 Editor's Note: Wilkes has a great deal of admiration for of the team. That being said, there are space restrictions wc must be concious of when There were 17 players named to the Not mentioning each and even player The overarching theme of the certainly docs not diminish what you writing the Hall of Fame story for print and your teammates accomplished dur­ in local nnvspapcrs, the Hall of Fame ing the 1993 season. following goals is to “engage more alumni”— Improve communications to alumni: ceremony program and the Universe. • Understand and meet alumni com­ Also, thefootball team was not the only munication needs by developing and implementing a consistent, tighdy integrated, and ongoing communications program. • Create a Wilkes presence for internet-connected alumni. Gallagher has been an active chair of die alumni services commit­ force to reformulate the alumni association by-laws. “There has never been a better time for the alumni association to be an active agent and partner in the university’s progress toward greatness,” said Gallagher. “To be successful, we must generate involvement and loyalty among alumni in all stages of their lives.” Among Gallagher’s goals as president are to develop and implement an alumni association strategic plan complementing the university’s mission and strategic plan and to increase significantly the engagement of current Wilkes students. Gallagher resides in Bridgewater, NJ with her husband, Jim, and son, Matthew. Dear Editor: Develop programs and services ! g-sdiered from AA tikes Universit}’ that will increase alumni mentoring several come from the alumni ranks. to sustain success in partnering toward —. engagement: All have received materials on the attainable goals. and am currently deployed to • Inspire pride in Wilkes alumni ki '. recently Dew an .American flag ~er Iraqthe Wilkes Football Team m —E bring it to campus in April. Aw psr.vmg the flag is a certificate 12 a ide about the mission. pstwflar truss: on we were tasked to S’-'ppvrt troops on the ground who were in contact with the enemv. Wilkes University was a building block to where 1 am todav. I feel my time on the football field with fel- teammates and the leadership >■■ Coach Frank Shcptock mirrors ci en ds}’ life as an Air Force fighter pilot. Most of the guys I flv with arc I I former athletes. On behalf of the University and the football team, the flag symbolizes freedom anti that we are taking the fight to the people that attacked it! I have been over here a long nfilC and look forward to visiting the campus again! Captain Tom Yeager '96 Another change from the past is tives in an effort to tightly integrate the membership of three Trustees new educational programs, that the Association’s efforts with insti­ on the Alumni Board: Denise Scltaal will aid in their personal and tutional priorities. Committees are Cesare ’77 (chair of the communica­ professional development. meeting individually and identify­ tions committee), William Miller'SI ing stakeholders, specific initiatives, (development committee), and Daniel desired outcomes, and measures. A Klcm '68 (nominating committee). Dr. Enhance the use of technology to draft work plan was presented and Vijay K. Arora, professor of electrical improve the alumni relations and discussed at the Board’s first meeting engineering, and Dr. Arthur H. Kibbe, alumni services support processes. on Saturday, December 10, 2005. professor of pharmaceutical sciences, programs with the Wilkes brand. Iraqi Freedom mission. On that University's mission, goals, and objec­ by creating initiatives, including • Create population-based regional The flag was flown on an Operation 2 Gallagher Elected Alumni Association President Since Colleen Gries Gallagher’s election samc amount The committees currently in place Going forward, the plan will pro­ reflect the By-Laws design—10 stand­ vide the framework for identifying ing committees and, at present, desired outcomes and next steps. another three “ad hoc” committees Specific deliverables will emerge as were selected as faculty representatives to the Board. If you are interested in participating as a member of any of these commit­ focused on specific programmatic committees move forward and own­ tees, please notify the alumni office: needs (Communications, Scholarship, ership is identified. Subject-matter ahrmni@tvilfccs.edu or Alumni and Technolog}'). While most of the experts from the campus community ■Association President Colleen chairs arc Alumni Board members, are integrated as appropriate in order G allagher: cmgalktghcr 01@aol.com. 3 �associat2 .news Alumni Association 2005 - 2006 Leadership CcGerai Gnes i Si ytx-ir V. O’rdorce Scrcraons Bridgewares. N} J ? I Gkfczksx.1 Ferae Vezra Eexcra FL *— ■ - ■ r.- ra-CSraisrazthmet rrarc AicrPrcsdca fl George ^Et.' fl Pawfesh'S.TO ? BfJH Cera—icee Chair FuEic ReLzzns Vke Gs=n±y Grararr — Hzirazz ChesrarraCT ES E-raras Arararaszzaea Srarad Vhz rramrara “rzsrczz: and Inrestra Gnrara Era~."ra Execraive M-SrTBmk David R- Care}’ =3 rWr Technology Task Force MraLiger Electrical oc Software EngineeringMissiles & Hre Lockheed Mrarcn MFC Adjunct Professor of Ezginecring and Pfaysrcs Wilkes Urivcar Wilkes-Bure. FA atrcy'd@‘'"Jkes.edu ES>5 Electrical Engineering r "—1 1TfT.se Schaal Cesare 77 [Trustee - Chair [>' v 1^1 Communkanons Wx ■ Task Force] Fresceni and CEO Blue Cross of NEFA Moose. FA 18507 Cesareebcnepa-com ES Accounting f • Kay E. Coskey ’So [ Communications Task Force ■ Euriizgrane, CA kkoskey’@e2rthiinkjiti ES Nursing Fred R. Demedh'ol Hom-voming Committee Chair. Vice Chair Ccsmunicauons Director of Operations i Northrup Grairanon LA r . ra.zz: Mission Systems EchV b=njMowing] cSFzsiderare Ldir flf.Jfl John E PuHo K Re-.'-~ Crarazraee Chair HL. -W Vkc Prcsrarai:£r •-ktxra." Mztager Gesex Crapc-rairan Cratxmdraz FA T^-^^erarxrarp oom iArazrarcxs Lra—> Erabera Gst&xrie 72 -Lzzrcz- Scvxe» < rrararara- Chrar 'enz-m Cemmcnicatirrais 3a»ci ma csnLulrgVrnzorc c.o Char.nBy. VA £red.demecb@ngccoin EA Biology f Glen C B. Flack 73 [ Homecoming] Yates S^n Company Inc. Ddran. NJ hondaxVK5hvun3il.com BA Psycholog; Bridget Giunia ’05 i Undergraduate .Alumni •W. * Relations Chair, ■------ ’; I lomccoming] Office of the Mayor. Wilkes-Barre Dallas. FA giunLabe~uilkes.edu LA Communications ,——| G.Garfidd Junes 72 flX)?fl [Colonels Club. ■jAjB Mcntonng] Director of ' I Corporate Sales 6r National Accounts In Touch Health Shavertown. PA ggjones@epLX.net BS Business Administration i—y i Clayton J. fc,J I Karambelas M1) j’[Chapter Development] L \ Retired CEO GK. Coffee Co. Kir.zson. PA ckraam214@3oi.com BSBusiness Administration Heather TahanKeegan'00 Chapter Development Chair Ml Arlington, NJ tahanhf@hotmail.com BA Elementary Education BA Earth Sr Environmental Science I—~ ; ■ vf I | Daniel Klem'bS ' [Trustee, Nominating] Allentown, PA 'M * Professor of Biology Muhlenberg College klem@muhicnbcrg.cdu BA Biology Rosemary LaFratte ’93. "97 ]Homccoming] Regional Sales Representative Allergan. Inc. Fony Fon, PA 18704 pnuica93@idcIphia.ncL ea History MEA Marketing L ? William J. Layo 01 (Technology Task Force] Contract --1 Compliance Officer -■ Clurlic E Jackson '51 [Colonels Club, Ancestral Colonels] Retired, Schoo! District <>! Philadelphia 1-anghomc, FA BS Social Science Ronald N. Miller |Chapter Development. Golden Colonels, Mcntoringl Curriculum Development Manager - Insiructional Designer ESI-lntcmaU’onal Woodbridge, VA rmillcr@csi-inil.com BS Computer Information Systems ACS Memphis, TN byowj@uilkes.edu BA Bus Administration Ashley McBrcarty '06 lUndergraduatc Alumni Relations] SAA President radraam6h.ilkn.niu William IL Miller'81 [TrusteeDevelopment]— New York, NY 10023-2512 bill.millcr.nyc@gmail.com BS Business Administration Ali E. Qureshi '9b [Technology Task Force] Web Systems Branch Manager US House of Representatives Ashburn, VA ali.qureshi@mail.house.gov BS Environmental Engineering Steven Roth '84 [Alumni Sendees] Attomey/Partner Rosenn Jenkins & Greenwald LLP Shavertown. PA sroth@ijghw.com BA Business Administration e Andrew J). Srainberg-^ mndovradm,. A't'raniRc^ Student 1 Government President sttinbad@wilkes.edu Margery f. Lfberg‘69 Kingston, pa 18704-5806 vuufyaaoUon UhJ j-fel EaiiMhJbrCZ ASsociATiohinews iving Room. Standing, from left to right: Steven L. Bailc 1' ley Boston-area alumni gathered < at The Livir J.J '79, Martin Williams, Thomas Ralston '80, John Ralston '79, Michael Mattern '04, Bill Behm, J. Judy Sullivan '93, Helen Ralston '52, Linda O'Sullivan '7( 76. Fadden '99. Seated: Paul Adams '77, Ji *72. Sandra Carroll, George Ralston, Laura Cardinale ( BA History l Stephanie dfl . A'ictor ’06 y ) [Communications Task Force] 1-i“1 Senior Cbss President victorsl@wilkes.edu Jodi Viscomi ‘05 [Alumni Sendees] Graduate Student Wilkes University Phillipsburg, nj viscomjl@uilkes.edu BA Elementary Education John Wanella ’84 Development Chair Physician Sapphire Emergency Medicine Forty Fort. Pa wartd@aoLcom BS Biology Philadelphia and Boston Alumni Reunite On November 1,2005, Wilkes University ics from alumni and guests. After the George Ralston, wife Helen ’52, and hosted its first event in Philadelphia in educational tour, guests attended a Vice President for Student Affairs Paul more than three years at the National cocktail reception. Adams ’77 had an opportunity to catch Constitution Center at Independence “Everyone had a great time, and up with each other at a reception. Alumni had a wonderful time min­ Mall to create a sense of community each alumnus told a special story among alumni in the Philadelphia region. about Wilkes. I’m glad we are starting gling with old friends and making “The Alumni Office hasn’t been on these wonderful traditions again,” said new ones. Each alumnus had a fond the road in many years, and I can’t Charlie Jackson ’51, Alumni Association memory of Wilkes and was excited to wait to start meeting the alumni I’ve Board member and guest host. become involved with the next Boston heard so much about,” said Sandra If you’re in the Philadelphia area event. Dean Ralston and Dr. Adams Sarno Carroll, Executive Director of and would like to attend upcoming regaled the group with stories and Alumni Sendees. events, email: alumni@ivilbes.edu shared their affection for Wilkes. Dr. Kyle Kreider, assistant profes­ sor of political science, started off or call 1.800.WILKES-U ext. 4134. On October 20, 2005, the Wilkes “This was our first trip to Boston in many years, and I think it was very the event with a tour of the center. A University alumni & development staff JohnJ. Serafin specialist in Constitutional Law and and many Boston-area alumni braved '90, VS the Politics of Poverty and Race in the Boston traffic to meet downtown have ideas for Wilkes events, please American Life, Kreider answered a at The Living Room. While in the city, email alumni@wilkes.edu. Ill wide array of questions on those top- alumni and guest hosts Dean Emeritus Affinity Committee Chair [Homecoming] Business Development Team Leader Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania West Pittston, PA John5crafin@Ciiizcnsbank.com BS Accounting MBA Matthew J. Sowcik ’00 Chair Mentoring [Homecoming] Personal/ Professional Development Coordinator The Sidhu School of Business Wilkes University Kingston, FA sowcikm@wilkcs.edu ILA Psychology Louis F. Stick ’55 < oloncls Club Chair Retired, Scars Roebuck 6c Co. Wheaton. Il lunonw@yalun» com BS Business Administration successful,” said Sandra Carroll. If you live in the Boston area and Travel Opportunities with the Wilkes University Alumni Association Wilkes University Presents an ping, sightseeing, and dining. Cost is leam aboui the spirit and history of the Alpine Christinas! S 1,950 based on double occupancy and Chinese culture. Departure Date: November 30, 2006 includes trip insurance and taxes. A 7 days $250 deposit is required to reserve your offers you all the advantages of group spot. Reservations will be on a first travel and the flexibility to be on come first served basis. your own. The cost is $1,710 based Celebrate the holiday season with the Wilkes University Alumni Association, This one-of-a-kind trip once again on double occupancy and includes Alpine-style. Spend slx nights in the Beijing City Stay taxes. Travel insurance is available heart of Austria and explore the Christ­ Departure Date: March 13, 2007 but is not included. A $250 deposit mas markets of Austria and southern 8 days is required to reserve your spot, and Bavaria. The Alps provide a picture- Next year, join die Alumni Association seats will fill up quickly! postcard setting for holiday travel on a fascinating trip to Beijing, China, through Europe’s winter wonderland. home to such historic structures as the 1-800-WUKESU ext. 4134 for more Forbidden City, the elegant Summer information. This unique trip offers all the advan­ tages of group travel plus the freedom Palace, and Tiananmen Square. Become to pursue personal interests—shop­ acquainted with this fabled spot and Contact the alumni office today at 5 �ONcampus New York Governor George Pataki Delivers Kirby Lecture New York Governor George E. Pataki presented the Allan P. Kirby Lecture in Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship on November 3rd to a crowd of 500 in the Darte Center. In his presentation, Governor Pataki addressed the “National Cry for Political Leadership” and spoke about his experiences as a key leader during the aftermath of the September 11th terrorist attacks. Pataki also sent a strong message to budding entrepreneurs and business leaders to help develop the technologies that will reduce the country's reliance on foreign oil and outlined a role for govern­ ment in that process. “Government’s role is to empower the individual, empower the dreamer, and empower the entrepreneur with the opportunities to make dial dream come true,” he said. Governor Pataki is the first Republican-Conservative chief executive in New York state history and is currently serving his third and final term in office. During his twelve years in office, he enacted stiffer penal­ ties and “no parole” for violent offenders. He also restored the death penalty and ended parole for first-time violent felons. Governor Pataki recently chronicled his political life in his book, Pataki: An Autobiography. Colin Powell Speaks at Forum N ZECEVEER 6.2005, FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE GENERAL COUN POWELL (USA) RET. delivered a lecture about leadership and taking charge to a sold-out crowd ■ of 1.800 at the EM. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts. Jf General Powells speech was sponsored by the Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership as part of the schools Outstanding Leaders Forum. Genera! Powells inspiring and candid talk about leadership, the importance of mentorship, global relationships he established as Secretary of State, and anecdotes about retirement prompted two standing ovations. Prior to the event. General Powell attended a special reception and dinner xvith Wilkes University alumni, staff, students, trustees, and members of the business community The event helped raise more than SI00.000 for Sidhu School student scholarships. g Wilkes Offers New Graduate Degree in Engineering Wilkes will now offer a Master of Science in Engineering Operations Strategy - EOS \ a new graduate program uniquely configured for the needs of industry that prepares engineers and ezglrxenr.g managers lor leadership growth. The EOS curriculum empha­ sizes decision processes, systems 6 because they have the option to pursue the EOS degree, the Master of Business Administration (MBA), or both. A common core of requirements leverages the leadership development strengths available at tlie Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. The program was designed at the request of Wilkes University Engineerings industrial partners and continues Wilkes’ historic commitment to meeting the economic development and educational needs of Northeastern Pennsylvania. modeling, uncertainty analysis, and risk assessment. Graduates will be able to address and communicate the growing complexities of organizational perfor­ mance and decision processes as they assume leadership roles in production flow, logistics, demand forecasting, proj­ ect planning, and quality improvement. Entering students enjoy a curricular strength and flexibility unique lu Wilkes New Program in Integrative Media Becomes Latest Interdisciplinary Major A new interdisciplinary major in integrative media is the latest under­ graduate program at Wilkes. Integrative media is a cohesive, educational experience that blends a solid design and information technology core integrative media majors will spend much of their time in a new 20 x 30 foot tech lab complete with sophisticated computers and compositing, editing, sound, and video equipment. curriculum with the choice of one or more required minors in art, com­ munication studies, computer science, English, business, or entrepreneurship. The major prepares students for careers in feature film, broadcast, independent production, and interactive and cor­ porate environments. “The integrative media major will help bring a new level of information technology education to Wilkes University and the region,” said Eric Ruggiero, director of integra- tive media. “We are creating something very special that will provide a needed talent base for regional and national industries.” Students will learn how the creative process functions in the busi­ ness and corporate world and work creatively solving real world production problems in a deadline-oriented, highend studio environment. The training ground for integrative media students is a new 20 x 30 foot tech lab in Breiseth Hall, complete with seven PowerMac G5 dual processor visualization computers, diree PC dual processor graphics workstations, and sophisticated com­ positing, editing, sound, interactive, and video equipment. Wilkes Selected for National Congress to Campus Program Wilkes recently hosted two former members of Congress for a series of forums and discussions with stu­ dents and faculty about the realities of American government and politics and the importance of bipartisan coop­ eration. Jim Bilbray (D-NV) and Nick Smidi (R-Ml) spent two days on cam­ pus as part of the Congress to Campus program, a partnership between the Stennis Center for Public Sendee, the Center for Democracy and Citizenship (CDC) at the Council for Excellence in Government, and the U.S. Association of Former Members of Congress. The Congressmen spoke to a variety of classes including mass media law, inter­ national law, organizational behavior, and solid waste management. The Congressmen also met with members of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans campus clubs and sat for an interview on Wilkes Today, a weekly campus television show produced by students in the communication studies department. Wilkes was one of only 12 colleges and universities in the country selected as a site for participation in the program this fall. �c.\campus i Marlon James poses with author Morris Church Mailer. Graduate Student Embarks on National Book Tour Marlon James, a graduate student in the University's masters in creative writ­ ing program, recently began a 4O-date national tour to promote his fust novel, John Crows Devil. released by New York City's Akaschic Books. His liter­ ary tour includes stops in Washington, D.C.. Atlanta. Chicago, Cleveland, West Hollywood, and Seattle. Set in 1957, John Crows Devil is a tale of a biblical struggle between a drunken preacher and a handsome and brash minister with fire-and-brimstone persuasion, who are at war for the soul of the remote Jamaican village of Gibbeah. The 226-page book deals with religious mania and righteousness, sexual obses­ sion and the eternal fight between good and evil. While James alreadv had John Crow's Devil written prior to beginning at Wilkes. creative writing program director Dr. Bonnie Culver says she is anticipating a second work. "We expect his second novel submitted as his masters thesis to be even more impressve. she said. James. 35, of Kingston. Jamaica, is a member of the inaugural in creative writing class and the first student in the program to strike a publishing deal. He holds a graduate assistantship an editorial assistant for literary and art magazine Pruvincctow n 8 Pharmacy Students, Faculty, and Alumni Present at National Conference A record number of Wilkes University pharmacy’ faculty, students, and alumni including Dr. Jason Kotsko, Pharm.D. ■04 presented at the American College of Clinical Pharmacy Meeting in San Francisco, California in October. Kotsko and Dr. Judy Kristeller, assistant professor of pharmacy’ practice, gave a podium presentation on their pilot study, “The Effects of Oxandrolone on Nutritional Parameters in Hemodialysis Patients.” Oxandrolone is a medica­ tion classified as an “anabolic steroid,” which promotes weight gain and mus­ cle growth in patients who have lost weight as a result of chronic infection, oNcampus Standi top of Lombard Street are from left: Haley Papps, '06; Dr. Scott Ba|e-ta Pharm.D. '00, assistant professor of pharm practice; Dr. Edward Foote; Dr. Judy Kri-tPn^V and Jonathan Ritter, '06. " r’ surgery, or severe trauma. Kotsko began the research while a student at Wilkes under the supervision of Dr. Edward Foote, associate professor and chair of the pharmacy practice department. ! "Wilkes Blue" Places at Regional Programming Competition A team of math and computer sci­ ence majors took drird place at the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Mid-Atlantic Regional Programming contest, held recently on the Wilkes campus. More than 160 teams from colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia competed in rhe annual event. The competing teams solved problems in simulation, artificial intel­ ligence, and discrete structures by writing a computer program. Members of the “Wilkes Blue” team included juniors Joseph Wilde and John Mishanski and senior Richard J. Kern. Dr. Anthony Kapolka, professor of mathematics, served as the team coach. Assistant professor of computer science Matthew J. Zukoski served as site coor­ dinator for the ACM contest. The ACM collegiate programming contest, spon­ sored by IBM, is in its 25th year. The international scientific and educational organization is dedicated to advancing the arts, sciences, and applications of information technology. Ill I Wilkes University recently honored five alumnii physicians for exemi mplary leadership and service to their healthcare professions, communities,, and University. Each :h honoree represents repr excellence in health sciences and premedical educatic ion from the University's first five decades, 1930s through 1970s. I Team "Wilkes Blue" included: Joe Wilde (seated), John Mishanski, far left, and Richard Kern. Dr. Matthew Zukoski, center, served as site coordinator. Pictured from left are: Eileen Sharp, coordinator for Health Sciences Professional Programs; Lori Ann O'Malia, accepting the award on behalf of her uncle. Dr. George Hudock '50; Lou de Robertis, accepting the award on behalf of his aunt. Dr. Catherine DeAngelis '65; Dr. Doris Bartuska '49, Wilkes President Tim Gilmour, Dr. Dan Kopen '70. Row One: Angela Parcheman, Laura Heller, Laurene Carlin, Amanda Hendricks, Leah Harvey, and Maureen Eneanya. Row Two: Amos Odeleye, Kelly Rackham, Karen Kozich, Laura Gerth, Olasunkanmi Lawai, Devida Staten, and Meredith Han. Arts and was the recipient of the Norris Church Mailer Fellowship in Creative Writing, a 51.000 award given in honor of the novelist wife of legendary American writer Norman Mailer. Marlonjames speaks in your car like the hot Jamaican wind, and you don’t know if the voice is an angel or a devil. Maybe it's both.’’ said Mrs. Mailer in a statement given at the awards ceremony. The creative writing program is an online, low-residency program with tracks in poetry, screen writing, playwriting, fiction, and cre­ ative non-fiction. Nursing Students Take Medical Oath At a recent ceremony, 13 professional nursing students took their medical oaths by signing the nursing code of ethics. The students received their white lab coats and began their first clinical nursing assignments at area healthcare facilities. Students in the University’s professional nursing pro­ gram take pan in four areas of clinical experience before earning their master of science in nursing. Scholarship Recipients and Donors Honored at Luncheon Nearly 200 scholarship donors and Venzel ’54 Memorial Scholarship student recipients gathered in the Henry was established by a bequest of Student Center ballroom on November Mr. and Mrs. Venzel. 17th for the annual Scholarship Donors • The KPMG/John R. Miller Scholar­ Luncheon. The event provides an ship was established by KPMG tn opportunity for students to meet and 2005 to honor Wilkes Trustee John R. Miller ’68 and thank him for his thank the donors of their scholarships. The first recipients of two new scholar­ 30 years of service. ships were honored, and President Tim • The William H. and Ruth W. Young Scholarship was established through Gilmour announced the establishment of four newly endowed scholarships: a bequest. • The Muriel S. Follmer Scholarship More than 150 scholarships arc was established in her memory available to Wilkes students on the basis of their scholarly achievement by husband Dr. Don Follmer ’50. • The Dorothy G. and Edward and community service. 0 The first recipient of the Charles Mattei, P.E. Scholarship Fund is Rebecca Cahmer ’06 (center), an environmental engineering major from Sabillasville, Maryland. Pictured with Rebecca are Dwssna Mattei '7S (left), wife of the Into Chuck Mattei. end Janet Mattei (right), mother of ths late Chuck Mattei. 9 �wiLKEsinternational wiLKEsinternational Students Provide Translation and Interpreting Services for Area Agencies A Taste of the Real World BY DONNA TALARICO '06 AND MEAGAN BROWN '06 BY DONNA TALARICO '06 HIS YEAR, MANY STUDENTS ■■Mi ACH FALL SEMESTER, WILKES University students enrolled in a Non-Iiterary Translation i class put their skills to work for area non-profit agencies that require translation of marketing materials, information brochures, and applications for a growing number of Spanish-speaking clients. The class, under the leadership of Wilkes professor and study-abroad coordinator Dr. Paola Bianco, translates mosdy written docu­ ments for agencies including the Cancer Center of Wyoming Valley; Community Counseling Sendees. Women to Women, Luzerne County Housing Authority, and Interfaith Clinic “This course serves the community by proriding much-needed bilingual personnel and helps non-profit organ­ izations with the increasing Hispanic clientele and patients,” said Bianco. “At the same time, by translating doc­ uments. students use practical Spanish in real-life situations.” Bianco assigns an agency’ to stu­ dents based on their majors, which range from pharmacy to pre-law. Senior psychology’ and Spanish majorJason Davenport is translating a benefit summary’ for Community Counseling Services. Pharmacy' and Spanish majors Jennifer Compton and Emily Vescovi are working with the Northeast Regional Cancer Institute and Center for Economic Opportunity (CEO) to provide inter­ preting services and translate medical histories and applications. | 10 __ ' Dr. Paola Bianco, associate professor and study-abroad coordinator, guides pharmacy and Spanish major Emily Vescovi as she translates medical literature. “This class gives us the opportunity to improve our skills in order to help die Spanish community better communicate in society,” said Vescovi. “The class is especially helpful since Dr. Bianco directs the focus towards our specific area of study. Considering that I'm a pharmacy' major, I’ve had the opportunity to trans­ late for the Northeast Regional Cancer Institute as well as a free health clinic.” “We could leam from books every day, but we wouldn’t be learning near­ ly as much,” said Jennifer Compton, a pharmacy and Spanish major. “This class has taught me not only' to manipulate sentences so that they' will make sense to a Spanish-speaking person, but also how great of a need there is for Spanish translation in the public. The work I have done with medical documents will help the patients and and faculty are venturing beyond Breiseth Hall and the Stark Learning Center to class­ rooms abroad. As an alternative to a 'typical’ spring break, students will embark on a threecredit study tour to Rome and Tunisia in March, coordinated by Dr. Jim Merryman, professor of anthropology’’. “When we travel, the Mediterranean will be nice. It has beautiful beaches, you can get sun, and see the exotic qualities of North Africa,” he said. Merryman would know. He spent many years living in Africa. “I spent eight years in Kenya and four years in Somalia and Tanzania, and 1 have traveled to fifteen countries,” said Merryman, who credits the Peace Corps with his first chance to travel abroad. Students will visit Pompeii and Capri and even study Roman ruins and andiropological artifacts within the Vatican. Tunisia, which is located in North Africa, also offers exotic and educational qualities. “North Africa is more Middle Eastern. They speak Arabic. It is very' safe and very hospitable. I hope to promote an understanding of Arabs and Muslims,” said Merryman. Also over spring break, 50 students in Dr. Waghia Taylor’s International Business Experience class will head to Italy, Spain, France, and Monaco. Taylor offers courses every spring semester, and each trip has a new theme. “This lime, the theme is international Students visited London over the holiday break as part of an interdisciplinary course. The History of Communication. - Dr. Merryman poses with n group of Masai school children in Kenya. business on the Mediterranean coast,” she said. Next year a trip to Hungary, Austria, die Czech Republic, and Germany is already slated. Over intersession, 12 Wilkes stu­ dents visited London for a three-credit interdisciplinary course, “The History' of Communication.” Dr. John Hepp, associate professor of history; and Dr. Mark Stine, chair of the commu­ nication studies department, orga­ nized the trip, which took students to many sites in London including media-oriented museums, plus The Guardian newspaper and the British Broadcasting Corporation. Ill healthcare team.” 11 �spoRTspage spoRTspage Athletes Shine in Fall Sports Season Wilkes Basketball: The Beginnings BY ERIN SWEENEY M’07 BY HAROLD COX ■■■■■■ HE FALL 2005 SPORTS SEASON ASKETBALL HAS THE DISTINCTION proved to be a very ■ successful one for Wilkes j ■ Universit}’ athletic teams. Five B of being the oldest intercol- Letterman’s Club, sang in the Glee Club, and acted in theatrical productions. legiate sport at Wilkes and J its predecessor, Bucknell Thomas became the basketball coach. He of six fall squads earned post­ University Junior College 1996 at the age of 81. remained at BUJC as physical education The first sport Wilkes reentered in intercollegiate competition after World season playoff berths, with two of those (BUJC). The first team was organized in director and basketball coach until April War II was basketball. It fielded a team teams reaching the NCAA Playoffs. the winter of 1933-1934, shortly after the 1942, when intercollegiate sports were in January 1945, even though the war founding of BUJC. With the exception suspended, and became physical educa­ was still in progress, playing nearby cessful season ever, claiming their first of 1943 and 1944, when competition was tion director at the Norristown YMCA. colleges and local amateur teams. 1! I Freedom Conference Championship suspended because of World War II. and tallying an overall record of 15- BUJC and Wilkes have fielded teams for Women’s soccer had their most suc­ 4-1. The Lady Colonels went to the 72 years. NCAA Division III Championship for the first time in school history after Basketball was a logical sport with Wilkes football players celebrate after claiming the Mayor s Cup with a 36-13 win over King’s College. which to begin athletics at BUJC. In WILKES ATHLETIC FUND For many alumni, Wilkes athletics was a defining element of their years at earning the conferences automatic bid. the early 1930s, the college was a small the university. Some graduates became Colonels by being student-athletes— Additionally. Wilkes achieved their institution with a student body of less others became Colonels through active participation as fans supporting their first national ranking, climbing as high than 200 students. As nearly as can be favorite teams. Regardless of which best describes an individual, the term as loth in the National Soccer Coaches determined, the first team, captained Colonel is appropriate Association poll. by John Swengel, had only eight play­ Athletics continues as a significant force at Wilkes University. The drive, ers, a number unsuited for football or determination, team spirit, and focus demanded of university athletes helps baseball. turn those women and men into better students and prepares them well for The Wilkes football team opened their season with a 1-2 record, but responded with seven straight victo­ Since BUJC was a two-year college, future success in the workplace. ries to close out the regular season. its competitors were college fresh­ Their stellar performance, led by men and prep school teams. The university has organized the Wilkes Athletic Fund and is preparing to mail MAC Defensive Player of the Year team played almost any school within an informational brochure to all former university athletes. Il is hoped this Kyle Follweiler and Coach of the Year driving distance that was willing to program will provide a way for Wilkes Alumni and everyone who consid­ Frank Sheptock, earned the Colonels play, including freshman teams from ers themselves a Colonel to support athletic programming al the university. an at-large bid to the NCAA Division Colgate, Bloomsburg, West Chester, HI Championship. Wilkes ended their successful run 8-3 overall and 8-1 in \LAC play. L.embers of the Wilkes University women's soccer team celebrate after receiving the Freedom Conference championship plaque. The Lady Colonels posted a 1-0 win over Drew University in the conference title match. Womens tennis also had their With cooperation from the Athletics and Development departments, the Over the years, many alumni have come forward, offering to support and Temple. No records of the 1934 athletics at Wilkes. The Wilkes Athletic Fund is now the vehicle to wel­ team have been found. The 1935 team come these contributions. The Fund was crafted to allow overall support won six and lost seven games, with of athletics while providing designations for specific sports. An individual can support the Wilkes Athletic Fund or designate up to half of their con­ support the entire program and to help ensure there are no “orphan sports" best season in Wilkes history. The Freedom Conference semi-finals. this year was freshman forward Jaclyn its most satisfying victory likely being their defeat of the Bucknell University Lady Colonels, despite having only- Sophomore standout Steve Uhas rep­ Renner, who was named Freedom Freshman by a score of 24 to 20. Conference Rookie of the Year. Volleyball competed hard throughout most influential force in the early years. al the university. Anyone interested in supporting the Wilkes Athletic Fund can contact the season to cam an 11-17 overall A graduate of Kingston High School, he either Michele Zabriski, zabiiski@wilkcs.edu, or Addy Malatesta, record. The Lady Colonels had many entered BUJC in 1935. An active partici­ malatcst@yvilkcs.edu. strong performers, including junior pant in college affairs, he was President of the Student Council and the one senior in their lineup, fashioned resented the Wilkes soccer program as an overall record of 12-4 to set a a member of the District II Academic new school record for wins in a sea­ All-American second team. son. They also earned a Freedom The field hockey team earned a Conference playoff bid. berth in the Freedom Conference play­ Mens soccer posted a 10-7-2 over­ all record and earned a spot in the offs after finishing with a 9-10 overall 12 In his second year, while still a student, He remained a supporter of BUJC and Wilkes until his death in November record. Among the noted performers Nicole Hahn, a CoSIDA District II Aca­ Walter Thomas was probably the tribution to a specific sport. The remaining half will be used by Athletics to demic All-America first team selection. 13 �children. Weiner has been successful Solving the MS Puzzle in cukunng precursor cells whose job his interest in neurology was sparked treat heart disease using a patient’s own Research. His research is based on a rosis. . .a way of helping the heart heal One such alumnus is Dr. Leslie P in the body may be to prevent scarring by research he helped with as a Wilkes stem cells. Current treatments for heart recent crucial discovery that the hean itself.. .revolutionary semiconductors Weiner '57, w’ho is leading a team and protect against degeneration. undergraduate in the 1950s. In medical disease are mainly drug-based. When contains its own reservoir of stem that affecl die electronic devices we of researchers at the Keck School of school at the University of Cincinnati, the drugs don’t work, die patient often cells. “Presumably, they're there to use every day... a breast cancer screen­ Medicine of the Universit}' of Southern on finding out why MS symptoms he wrote his thesis on the genetics of ends up needing a heart transplant or replace a normal amount of wear and ing test These are some of the poten­ California. Weiner is retired chair of usually lessen during pregnancy and multiple sclerosis; the topic has been an external heart pump. “Our goal is tear in the hean,” said Marban. In tial outcomes of research being carried the Department of Neurology current relapse after a woman gives birth. a focus ever since. “I’ve spent most to make heart transplants obsolete,” patients with hean disease, however, out by scientists and engineers who professor of neurolog}' and microbi­ Preliminary experiments indicate that of my career looking at viruses and Marban said. In 2004, 2,016 heart trans­ Marban suggests that perhaps the cells credit Wilkes University with provid­ olog}', and researcher at the Leslie R a family of MS-friendly immune cells, immune reactions,” he said. plants were performed in die United either cannot keep up with the work ing the foundation for their success. Weiner Neurological Care and Research known as regulatory T-cells, is mobi­ States, while thousands more patients needed to repair the hean or they are Center—named in his honor. lized during pregnancy, and research­ Repairing the Heart awaited donor hearts, the American not located in the right place. ers are trying to discover what causes Dr. Eduardo Marban ’74 also credits Heart Association reported. that mobilization. Wilkes with preparing him for the New treatments for multiple scle­ “At Wilkes, we are able to offer our students world-class research experi­ ence in their undergraduate years into the causes of multiple sclerosis Recently featured in a Newsweek The researchers team figured out how’ to harvest hean stem cells dur­ diat is unmatched by our research and developing treatments that hold future. “My education and training at article on heart research, Marban is a ing a simple 15-minute biopsy and university competitors,” said Provost promise for the 350,000 to 500,000 peo­ tify factors that could tell physicians Wilkes most definitely set me up for professor of cardiology' and the chief grow them in a lab until several mil­ Maravene Loeschke. ple in the United States who have been when patients might be susceptible to success in academic medicine.” To of cardiology' at The Johns Hopkins lion are available. The cells are then diagnosed with MS, as reported by the MS. The theory is that the MS patients Marban, research means die possibility University School of Medicine, as well reintroduced into the damaged area Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. body cannot tell the difference between of preventing thousands of deaths from as director of the Donald W. Reynolds of the patients heart. Whether the a foreign protein (such as a virus) heart disease. He is researching ways to Center for Cardiovascular Clinical cells will heal the heart is a "leap of Prominent alumna Catherine DeAngelis ‘65. editor-in-chief of theJournal oj the American Medical According to Weiner, the DNA of A dtird project is an attempt to iden­ Association, agrees. "The role that Wilkes stem cells may hold the key to curing can play is to stimulate and inspire stu­ MS, which is thought to be an auto­ and the body’s own protein. Weiner’s researchers are establishing which viral dents to be interested in research...so immune disease affecting the central proteins are dominant in a given MS they can know what a research career patient and then comparing them to can mean,” said DeAngelis, who is nervous system, “We think MS is what we call a complex genetic disease," he responsible forjudging the research of explained. "There’s a genetic predispo­ members. “We may be able to predict her peers and publishing the best of it in sition toward it...and then something happens to trigger it." who will get the disease and what infec­ the world’s most widely circulated and respected scientific medical journal. "The faculty-student mentoring experience at Wilkes lends itself to a level ol research that is unusual at 14 Dr. Weiner and his team are delving Another of Weiner’s studies focuses those of the patient’s healthy family ing the possibility of repairing the tious factors result in its worsening, and modulate these,” Weiner noted. Weiner, who was pan of the medical nervous system through stem cell transplants. The researchers have been team that diagnosed former President Reagan with Alzheimer’s disease, said Currently, Weiner's team is explor­ "Our goal is to make heart transplants obsolete." Dr- Lo.ll, p. vValner ’57 �covERstory Amy Drobish '04 □robish Recruited as DNA Study Coordinator Last year, Amy Drobish 04 was recruited by breast cancer researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill interested in the research techniques she learned as an undergraduate at Wilkes. Drobish is study coordinator for a UNC team researching DNA repair genes in women with and without breast cancer. “Anytime your body makes new cells, your DNA gets copied," explained Drobish. “Sometimes there are mistakes in those cells, and the DNA repair genes fix those mistakes.” According to Drobish, if research finds that women with breast cancer have more repair genes in their blood than women without breast cancer, that information might be used to cre­ ate a breast cancer screening test Armed with that knowledge, doctors would be able to closely monitor their patients, making early detection more likely. In 2005 alone, 211,240 new cases of breast cancer were diagnosed in American women, according to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. “Psychology is more research-based than most people realize,” said Debbie Tindell, associate professor of psychology; who worked with Drobish at Wilkes. “Her undergraduate work prepared her extremely well for the important work she is doing now. ’ Wilkes psy chology students are given many opportunities to become actively involved in faculty research, Tindell explained, and students make formal a presentation of their findings during their capstone experience Drobish hopes to continue in breast cancer research even after the study is completed, perhaps becoming certified as a clinical research associate. 16 faith.” Marban said. However, studies with mice have proven promising in restoring function after heart attacks. Research is moving to larger animals, with the prospect of human studies by the end of 2006. "What is exciting is the possibility of using cells that are a perfect genetic match,” said Marban, who has been conducting stem cell research for five years. Ethical issues are avoided since the cells can only grow into heart tis­ sue and no embryos are destroyed to get the cells. His previous research has included genetically engineered ver­ sions of stem cells. Although Marban studied math­ ematics at Wilkes, he always knew he wanted to go into medicine. He went on to Yale University, where he entered a joint M.DTPh.D. program to earn his M.D. as well as a doctorate in physiolo­ gy. “This is a very quantitative field, so More Power Christopher B. Kocon '85, M’90 is try­ ing to give cell phones a longer charge without sacrificing their compact size. “Everybody wants everything smaller but still functional,” he said of the country's 182 million cell phone subscribers. “It is semiconductors that make those devices efficient.” Kocon is senior manager for U.S. research and development for Fairchild Semiconductor in Mountaintop, PA. His research focuses on power management—develop­ ing semiconductors that manage the power of cell phones, MP3 players, video games, and home electron­ ics devices. Kocon’s semiconductors manage battery power by figuring out which options on a cell phone or other device are not being used at the moment and switching them off. “We love cell phones with a lot of options, hut we hardly ever use some of them,” he explained. semiconductors to be able to manage thousands of amps of power and be thermally stable. In a hybrid car, for example, the electrical system needs enough power to actually move the vehicle, as well as manage everything from brakes to air conditioning. “With each generation of cars, there are more and more systems being added that are electrical,” he said. “There’s a continu­ ous need to improve the semiconduc­ tors and chips.” So far, Kocon holds 22 patents, with another five or so in the works. “Most of my patent work is in finding the newest ideas and new generation of chips,” he said. “If you stop innovating, your business will die. There needs to be a continuous flow of new ideas.” As a Wilkes undergraduate, Kocon was able to spark his future career in research through his year-long senior project. “The nice thing about Wilkes is it’s not a larger school, so they’re doing their project.” For the past 10 years, Kocon has been helping future researchers get started. An adjunct professor at Wilkes, he is teaching students about nanoelectronics and computer simulation. “Its impossible to do leading-edge research without using simulators,” he said. “Its students' introduction to the world.” Preparing the Next Generation According to Dr. Locschke. Wilkes’ provost, die universit)' will continue to expand its faculty-student mentoring through growth in its undergraduate research programs. "Its so exciting to sec a professor and a student looking at DNA in a lab together," she said. "We arc literally preparing the next genera­ tion of researchers, people who will surely make a difference, no matter what field they choose to pursue." II 1 �spoiiight From left. Bill ToothiH, Joe Wilde, Aaron HoIIenback, and Dr. Sid Halsor, Professor of GeoEnvironmental Science and Engineering, on the summit of Avalanche Peak in the Absaroka Mountain Range. The climb marks the end of a successful research trip. Uncovering the Caldera BY TOM VENESKY ■ OE WILDE HAD GONE NEARLY TWO ■ days without sleep, yet the ■ thought of what lay beneath his feet was more than enough to keep him lucid. The Wilkes University junior had been chosen to help research a geological phenomena called a “super volcano,” or caldera, which is the largest type of volcano in the world. And of all plac­ es, the caldera that kept Wilde awake was not in some tropical locale, but in the wilds of Wyoming. Wilde, who is a dual major in com­ puter science and math, accompanied Wilkes professors Sid Halsor and Bill Toothill for the unique opportunity to research the caldera in Yellowstone National Park last summer. Wilkes is one of a handful of universities from across the country' invited to partici­ pate in the research. 18 The Yellowstone caldera is actually a large crater, 31 miles across, formed from the accumulation of thousands of years of volcanic material. The caldera erupts roughly every 600,000 years, and the last eruption was 630,000 years ago, according to Halsor. The research teams monitored the ground for millimeters of movement. It’s a trip that Halsor and Toothill have been making annually since 1999. “As a geologist, you couldn’t ask for a better field site to work in than Yellowstone,’’ Halsor said. “The research is a blend of high-end tech­ nology and standard field geology. It’s very rewarding." And very beneficial to the lucky students who accompany Halsor and ToothiH. Before heading out to Yellowstone, Wilde spent hours conduct­ ing geologic research and using high-pre- cision GPS equipment. He assisted Halsor and Toothill with packing the eight cases of expensive GPS equipment to be shipped to Wyoming ahead of time. At the park, Wilde and students from other universities were respon­ sible for monitoring eight research sta­ tions spread out across 50 miles of the caldera. The data had to be collected in a two-day window, which made for a hectic time for Wilde. “We drove back and forth to the stations constantly for 48 hours; it was tough," Wilde said. “There was a sense of urgency because the data had to be collected in that two-day period." But amid the bustling pace, Wilde came away with a multitude of new­ found skills. “Working with the high-end GPS equipment really expanded my knowl­ edge on certain survey technologies,” he said. “I also learned a lot about data processing and gained a lot of handson experience in the field. “It made me realize how busy and exact this work has to be.” The GPS equipment used by Wilkes is different from com­ mercial GPS units in that it can pin­ point a location within centimeters. Commercial GPS units are accurate within several meters, Halsor said. “There are very few institutions with this sophisticated GPS technol­ ogy in their undergraduate programs,” Halsor said. While the experience gives the stu­ dents valuable skills and experience, it also provides Halsor and ToothiH with a unique research opportunity. “It allows us to keep up with the technol­ ogy and applications,” ToothiH said. “I have focused on GPS technology for 12 years, and Sid has expertise in geol­ ogy, so the caldera research puts us in a position to combine our talents and contribute our findings to the national archive for future work.” While a caldera eruption would be catastrophic, Halsor said it’s unlikely that an eruption of this scale will occur in our lifetime. But as the years of research progress, Halsor and ToothiH say they are get­ ting closer to understanding the back­ ground behavior of the caldera system. It takes years to uncover meaningful trends of activity in a large scale data set. We’ve got a good foundation of data now, and we expect to gain greater insight as we build upon and further analyze our data. As long as we can manage the complex logistics, we 11 be going back every year." Il I Wilkes student Joe Wilde (kneeling) works alongside Eastern Illinois University student Levi Allbaugh to set up the GPS units in the network. • NsnDatcn Zl 2005 Yellowstone Caldera Survey HULL - r s \ NEZP Old Faithful MEER SHOS . V-- I k—saj "I °l ' Z 7 r A YcUcwxtOMlake.*' 1 ’ \x —* (»l4^;en,ent volconic i”uP,,“' 0 CoL. Js Yellowstone National Park \ THER Caldera Boundary Uplift I______ Subsidence I HARL LEW Horizontal Ground Movement Vector 0 10 . 20 Mi’itnetera Map Scale 0 3 6 ..L.x 9 12 Miles | GPSS 511rvi,v. The location symbols. toother with the vectors “ 2004 2005' 19 �notes 1950 Martin Blake received the 2005 Bunn Lifetime Achievement Award from the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. He is the longtime director of scouting for the NBA. Dr. Don C. Follnicr recently endowed a scholarship to Wilkes in memory of his wife, Muriel S. Follmer. Dr. Follmer is the medical director at White Deer Run in Blue Mountain, Pa. He resides in Bethlehem, Pa. Lester S. Gross celebrated his 50th year of ordained ministry and his 59th wedding anniversary with his wife, Irene. The Grosses founded three congregations and a childcare center in Louisville, Ky They reside in Louisville, Ky. 1959 John M. Saba, Jr. is a bible teacher and author. He resides is Livonia, Mich, with his wife, Jeanine. Mary Louise O. Onufer Viquez is a librarian with the East Orange NJ. Board of Education. She par­ ticipated as an elected delegate for an NEA Representative Assembly in Los Angeles. She and her husband, Rodolfo, reside in Colonia, N.J. 1961 BenjaminJ. Matteo was selected as the recipient of the 2005 Distinguished Public Senice Award by the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants. He resides in Hazleton, Pa. with his wife, Josephine. 20 Patrick W. Shovlinjr. was chosen as one of two aquatic coaches for the Texas delegation for the 2006 Special Olympics National Games. He resides in Lewisville, Texas with his wife, Mar)7 Lou. The couple has four children, Panick III, Michael, Nicholas, and Matthew: 1963 Joseph Wrinkle is the Life and Health Manager for insurance agency’ Ivory, Wagner & Associates, Inc. in Pittsburgh, Pa. He resides in Pittsburgh with his wife, Phyllis. 1965 Norman Strojny retired from a career in the pharmaceutical industry as an ana­ lytical method development scientist. He and his wife, Barbara Nye, reside in Delta, Utah. Donald Ungemah retired from Johns Manville Corporation. He is vice presi­ dent of insurance, claims and litigation for MWH Global, an engineering and construction firm in Broomfield, Colo. He resides in Littleton, Colo, with his wife, Marie. 1966 Andrea (Templar) Ackerman, PhD. retired as the principal of Cutler Middle School in Mystic, Conn, after 39 years with the Groton Public Schools district. Andrea and her husband, Keith ’65, reside in Noank, Conn. Vicki (Taiz) Phelps is a second grade teacher at Prince George County Public Schools in Maryland. She was accepted into the Maryland Resident Teacher pro­ gram to train new teachers. She and her husband, David, reside in Laurel, Md. 1968 Glen Klinger is performance improve­ ment coordinator for Southeast Arizona Medical Center. He and his wife, Nancy, and their drree children, Denise, Robin, and Andrea, reside in Sierra Vista, Ariz. 1969 Robert S. Wallace II retired from Bohemia Manor High School in Chesapeake City, Md where he served as a music education teacher and band and choral director for 36 years. He is the minister of music at St. Mary Anne’s Episcopal Church in North East, Md. and co-director and accompanist at Congregation Beth Shalom in Wilmington, Del. He resides in Newark, Del. with his wife, Rosalie. in Birmingham, Ala. with her husband, Patrick B. Davis, Jr. G. GarfieldJones, Jr. is a salesman for InTouch Health Inc. One of the models he represents, the Remote Presence RP6 robot, was featured on NBC’s ER on November 3 and 10. Patricia Phillips received the 2004 Japan Institute for Social and Economic Affairs Keizai Koho Fellowship, where she studied current conditions in Japan through three perspectives: educa­ tion, economy, and culture. Patricia is employed as a grants and compliance specialist at Moorestown Township Public Schools, Moorestown, N.J. She resides in Marlton, NJ. Georgiana Cray Ban opened a studio and art school at a new arts center, Arts Yourtiverse in downtown Wilkes-Barre. David K. Thomas retired as an educator and science department chairperson after 33 years with the Hanover Area School District in Hanover Township, Pa. He resides in Shavertown, Pa. with his wife, Carol. 1971 1973 George J. Matz was appointed to the Wilkes University board of trustees. He and his wife, Jean, and their two children, Jonathan and Alexa, reside in Pinella Park, Fla. Rich Mendelsohn is a social worker for foster care agency Kair In Home Services in Sacramento, Calif. He and his wife, Suzie, celebrated 30 years of marriage. They reside in Sacramento. 1970 ExxonMobil. She has two children, Sara and Erik, and a stepson, Brandon. The couple resides in Bristow, Va. UP CLOSE: ANDRE MILLER '88 1976 Andre Miller went from being a star on Karl Bacon is the owner of Dr. Deco Consulting Services. He resides in Naugatuck, Conn, widt his wife, Jackie (Buzelli) 77. the mat to a star on screen. Miller is co-creator and host for the A&E net­ work's Random 1, a reality show about grassroots giving. Each hour-long episode takes 1977 Jackie (Buzelli) Bacon is the principal at Brooklyn Elementary School in Waterbury; Conn. She resides in Naugatuck. Conn, with her husband, Karl 76. Miller, his co-host John Chester, and their goodSamaritan team across the nation in search of random strangers in need of help, wheth­ er it is a major life change or just a nudge in the right direction. Donna Kumiega Beringer is Vice President for Customer Service Management for Wells Fargo Bank in Tempe, Ariz. She resides in Fountain Hills, Ariz. with her husband, Cory. But this is not Miller's first enter­ tainment endeavor. In the mid-1990s, he hosted Good Morning & Good Living on Baltimore NBC-affiliate WBAL-TV. While in Baltimore, he met Chester, and the pair began Karen (Szychowski Rogowicz) Dussingcr is the marketing manager at Mericle Commercial Real Estate Sendees in Wilkes-Barre. She lives in Tunkhannock, Pa. with her husband, Joseph. working on R&R, a holistic rest and relaxation technique show that aired on Discovery's Home and Leisure Channel. On their days off, they began practicing their random acts of kind­ ness, the inspiration for Random 1. 1972 1974 JohnJ. Minetola is owner of J.J.M Parcel and Shipping Senices, a UPS Store fran­ chise in Edwardsville, Pa. He resides in Luzerne, Pa. with his wife, Lenora, and their children, Melissa, Joshua, Jared, and Jenna. Rita (Ryneski) Borzatti is a U.S. Army Material Systems Analyst at Arberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. She resides in Abingdon, Md. with her hus­ band. James, and son,Randy Joseph DeVizia is deacon at Sacred Heart ofJesus-StJohn ’s Parish in Wilkes-Bane and the executive direc­ tor at the Childrens Service Center in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Karen (Snow) Rizzo is the Arizona area director for Bayada Nurses. She and her husband, Bo, reside in Tucson, Ariz. with their children, Nolan and Kristen. Judith Greenstein Davis is a human resources manager for Bradley Arant Rose & White LLP, a mid-size law firm with offices in four states. She resides 1975 1978 Nancy Schultz was married to John w. Kimball Ill on November 8. She is global equipment builder advisor for Seth M. Silver, M.D. has a private ortho­ pedic practice. He and his wife. Merle (Zipkin) 78, reside in Millville, N.J. The former NCAA District One All-American was inducted into the Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003. He holds a law degree from the University of Maryland and is a certified conditioning specialistffitness trainer and a skilled martial artist. He is a native of Bayshore, N.Y. For more on the show, visit www. aetv.com/random 7. 21 �CLAssnotes Mary Beth (Vanyo) Siracusc is a service improvement coordinator for Geisingcr Medical Laboratories in Danville, Pa. She resides in Swoyersville, Pa. with her husband, James, and their child, Sam. 1980 Richard L. Krawetz was promoted to lieutenant by the Pennsylvania State Police; he -will serve as commander of staff sendees at Troop R, Dunmore, Pa. Previously he was supenasor of die criminal investigation section in Wyoming. Pa. He resides in Dallas Township, Pa. with his wife, Sharon, and their two children, Dana and Danielle. Dr. Kurt Moody is the principal research optometrist for contact lens manufacturer Vistakon. He resides in Sl Augustine, Fla. with his wife, Georgia, and their three children, Kaitlyn, Kelsey, and Jacob. Dr, Marie (Rohe) Thomas M’83 received a doctorate in human develop­ ment from Marywood University in Scranton, Pa. She is an associate pro­ fessor of pharmaceutical sciences at Wilkes University. She resides in Dallas, Pa. with her husband, James, and daughter, Lindsey. 1984 Stephen DiRicco is chief operating officer of venture capital firm, Di Rocco Investment Group. He resides in Wilton, Conn. LTC Mark A. Rado recently finished a battalion command at Fort Knox, Kent. He transferred to the United States Army headquarters in Washington D.C., where he Is a planner on the joint staff. He and his wife, Eden, and their two 22 sons, Markjr. and Gregory, reside in Arlington, Virginia. 1981 Mark I. Himelstein authored 100 Questions to Ask Your Software Organization, released by Infinity Press. Himelstein is president of software and management consulting firm Heavenstone, Inc. Leslie Nicholas was chosen from more than 50,000 nominations to receive the 2005 Disney Teacher Award in celebra­ tion of his creativity, innovative teach­ ing methods, and ability' to inspire his students. He is an English teacher at Wyoming Valley West High School tn Plymouth, Pa. He resides in Kingston, Pa. with his wife, Jo Ann, and their son, Jordan. develops tools and techniques to aid in United States Air Force sensor systems and law enforcement com­ munications interoperability. He resides in Rome, N.Y. with his wife, Candace (Marhall) '83, and their daughter, Amy. 1985 Suzanne M. (Vassia) Fletcher, CPA is die vice president of finance for Blue Cross of Northeast Pennsylvania. In October, she was appointed as board chair and president of Leadership Wilkes-Barre, a not-for-profit community' leadership organization. She and her husband, John, reside in Hanover Township, Pa. with their two children. Erica and Lauren. Lt. Col Jack L. Jones USAF is station­ ed at RAF Alconbury in the United Kingdom with his wife, Sheryll, and son, Nicholas. 1982 Ruth McDernwit-Lexy is a nursing instructor and advisor to students from the Sultanate of Oman studying at Villanova University. She traveled to Oman to examine their nursing care and education to gather research for her Ph.D. She resides in Villanova, Pa. with her husband, Andrew, and two children, Samuel and Matthew. Tony Vlahovic is owner and president of Momentum Fitness in Princeton, N.J. At the center, he also runs a cancer wellness program that is dedicated to his father and that is free of charge to cancer patients and survivors. The program includes information, nutrition, strength training, aerobics, massage, and other therapies. He resides in New Hope, Pa. 1983 Jeffrey A. Evans is chief scientist for L-3 Communications AT&LES, where he advisor at Centennial School District in Norristown, Pa. She resides with her family >n Gilbertsville, Pa. Jeffrey Eline is the owner of c-Linc Productions and is producing a feature film, Mentor. He resides in Finksburg, Md. with his wife, Gayle (Bateman) '88, and their two chifdren, Aaron and Selby. Robert Wachowski is a high school math teacher and varsity cheerleading coach at South Riverdale High School in Anne Arundel Count}', Md. He resides in Stevensville, Md. 1990 Alena (Ochal) Bany and her husband, Gregory, announce the birth of their daughter, Kassandra, bom April 4,2005. Alena is a research scientist for pharma­ ceutical company Wyeth Research. The family resides in Pottstown, Pa. the Limerick Township Planning Commission. He and his wife, Tamara, and their three children, Jenna, Allison, and Evan, reside in Limerick, Pa. UP CLOSE: SHELLEY FREEMAN':82 Di: Janice Saldukas-Parsons is super­ visor of instruction for the Caesar Rodney School District. She resides in Magnolia, DE with her husband, James. LttJ Lynda (Pluschau) Witcoski and her husband, Joseph, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Joseph Raymond. He joins a sister, Alyssa. Lynda is a nurse practitioner for Summit Medical Group in Warren, N.J. They reside in Hillsborough, NJ. Neal McHugh, Jr. is director of environ­ mental remediation for Kinder Morgan Energy Partners. He resides in Point Pleasant, NJ. with his wife, Diane, and their two children, Kelsey and Evan. Bruce Bunnick M’92 is senior associ­ ate director of admissions at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. He resides in Orwigsville, Pa. with his wife, Sue (Ketner) ’93, and their son, Benjamin. David Pehala is a deputy director for vaccine manufacturer Sanofi Pasteur in Swiftwater, Pa. where he oversees clini­ cal manufacturing for process develop­ ment including the fermentation and purification processes. He is also in charge of a pilot plant facility. Pekala resides in Hanover Township, Pa. Susan (Abate) Dupas resides in Littie Falls, N.J. 1989 Wendy (Holden) Gavin and her hus­ band, Michael, announce the opening of their law firm, Gavin Law LLC, where they are both attorneys specializing in leasing and land use. The couple resides in West Chester with their three chil­ dren, Annabel, Michael, and Gabriel. Michelle (Chiodo) Ciliberto and her husband, Dan, announce the birth of their son, Torrey Jaden, on August 1. He joins a sister, Danielle. Michelle is an eighth grade teacher, chair of the sci­ ence department, and student council Jason D. Griggs was appointed to the Wilkes University board of trustees. I le is owner and president of Semper Property Management Corporation bi Royersford and serves as chair of named Shelley Freeman Executive of the Year at the 2005 Women Making a Difference Awards Reception, held in August She was one of over 200 nomi­ nees for the six awards presented. Lisa (Sinnnta) Woodniff and her hus­ band, Darrin '92 announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Dallas Marie. The family resides in Pittston, Pa. Freeman is regional president for the Wells Fargo Los Angeles Metro Community Bank and is responsible for 4,000 employees at 230 retail banking stores with assets totaling 1991 1986 The Los Angeles Business Journal Jennifer (Cantania) Canino is a senior personal financial representative for Washington Mutual. She resides in Green Lawn, N.Y. with her husband, John, and their children, Jacqueline andjohnjr. more than S20 billion. She is a charter member of the Wells Fargo National Diversity Council, where she helped set the company's policies on employee diversity and commu­ nity outreach programs. Under her leadership, Wells Fargo has become the largest corporate donor to the Mary E. Gold is a United States Air Force Officer. She works on the Air Force Secretary's Air Staff at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. She resides in Woodbridge, Va. Los Angeles non-profits, giving over $1 million to over 1000 organizations. Also, in July, she was appointed by the mayor of Los Angeles to serve on the Board of Police Commissioners. Freeman is a member of the Peter Guinosso was promoted to health science associate for Merck & Co. He travels to Seattle, Wash, and Hawaii working as a clinical liaison between Merck's research laboratories and mar­ keting department and key neurologists specializing in headaches. He resides tn university's Board of Trustees and a frequent speaker on the topics of lead­ ership and diversity. Berkeley, Calif. 23 �ci wsnotes L—srir.ctss iV:,g Km •.v.v.v.w.:’-. the New \:xx N,c iVta .rile .’.ra', ?. > w. .e. Cl'.re. .md then three children. Justin. lysra .-.:vd Wun. trs.b in Becdcntewn. N: Jo’;:: Th.vnas w is .s?d.rector of Iramsn resxnwsLvcer.ve Ccsmtv Commur. o Co.’egeN-mnookc. Pa. He •resides -.n \\T.kos-Ykira.'. with his wife, Clarissa, and their three children. Alexander. Victoria, and Gabriella. KuiMcen Rickard, M.D. and her hus­ band. Christopher '93, announce the birth of their son, Cacl Paul, on September 1.2005. They reside in Orwigsburg, Pa. with Gael and their other children, Caroline and Colin. 1992 Robin (Farrell) Moorhead M’04 is a middle school science teacher and secondary science associate depart­ ment chairperson for Dallas School District in Dallas, Pa. She is pursuing a second master's degree, in educational leadership at Wilkes and resides in Mocanaqua, Pa. with her husband, Jell, and two sons, Colin and Logan. Stacy (Heck) Smulowitz earned the Accredited Business Communicator des­ ignation by the International Association of Business Communicators. She is employed by Ithaca College in Ithaca, N.Y. She is married toJohn '92. F:;.::: iVAngc!.’ c-ans New Scgir.nings. a hrirrcpLiccra.-r:; c~;e-.-wbrerc bre is a I-..: : spcctra'isi. He .-.nd b.is w ,:c. Bal 'd;. ri.x.L' . ry F.-.'.'b.'-d. s ■ d:,'.-.. ’ ..-xri.'. .'.nd Sv L e Diane Bairciros Scrvcllo and her hus­ band. Michael, announce the binlt of their second daughter, Lianna, on February' 14. She joins a sister, Carina. They reside in Springfield, N.J. 1993 1994 Ccrici 3s -: raring Tracy Coulter is a public relations man­ ager for die global licensing division of Playboy Enterprises. She resides in New York, N.Y. Dawn (Menhennet) Brewer and her husband, Frank, announce die birth of their son, Charlesjaden, on August 10. Dawn is customer relations manager for Motorworld Automotive Group in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The family resides in Kingston, Pa. Mar- ■ . ■. ' .'-ri-x. - -ra Shewn Felty is founder and president 01 Sire Advertising. He and his wife, Kimberly, reside in Selinsgrove, Pa. with their son, .Michael. Lori Guarina is an account executive for Pfizer, Inc. She resides in Rancho Palos Verde. Calif. Regina tCosumzo) Krieger M'lri r.;i-,jrri£ education teacher and alhh-lu ur,u h a: EastSttntidsbuig Arci St liool DiMrjcl in East Stroudsburg, I’a. Shi-1-, pur.imig her second mastcik ilcgit e, in i-dii< a ticrul leadership .it Wilkr;. Siu- it -.ldt -, in Pcdretllc with her husband, ’.u-pliin NkAalos I amlx-td. I'^D j., )6y( |||/)() -----.nrerbK nicniitl hiahh i hup |,m |(/( Lravctsiiy of Mcditln(1m<|D(.nlw,z ■tan the New Jersey Dr|«i|im„i ,,| Corrections. 1 lc u-.lih-, )n y, 7/( j| (J j Katherine (Zoka) Genovese married David on August 13. She is a mathemat­ ics teacher at G.A.R. High School in Wilkes-Barre, I’a. The couple resides in Scranton, Pa. (linn Stella Koiniiel: and her husband, Micliad, had their Inst child. Danielle Marie, on August 12. They reside in Shavertown, I’a. 1995 Ihrmhi (.SriiiM liudd Under resides in 11 bJiMHi. N.J. with her husband. Mark, and ihcir son. Jin k, Wi tuly (Zrwc) llimiiiit liir and her hus­ band, Mnllliew, nimoimce the birth of a *'m. All Inn IliiluiiMin, on August 8. She K a siili i, iiiniiiigci Im \iin> Packaging- The tail' reskK-smKKTmuvmo, ' ahi, Cvtulint Kcuulsk: W» tsdmviot vl nursing at \alrev < tot NtUsipg I lomc in Wilkes-Barre. I'.t She completed the Nursing Heme Admmistrau'ts Certificate Program .it Man wxxxl University in May She resides m Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Jospcsh Sladtuzak. Jr. P.O. is a physi­ cian with Alta Dermatology in Mesa. Art. He resides m Chandler. Ariz. 1996 Andrew Carter is a senior environ­ mental health and safety manager for Wheelabrator Frackville Energy Company. He resides in Jonestown, Pa. with his wife. Linda (Ward) ’97. and two daughters. Kathleen and Lauren. Keith Fox is a master level therapist for Northwestern Human Services in Bethlehem, Pa. He resides in Whitehall, Pa. with his wife, Wendy, and their daughter, Kendra Elisabeth. Iitia is iiu tu risk counselor and '04 I'lan emndlniUoi lor Pelham School I 'Mi U'l I hey reside iu Raymond, N.H. 1997 I ’avid I hmllii Is n section leader ill I alrehlltl Semiconductor in Mountaintop. I le and his wife. Erin, reside iu Motmiaitilop with their three children. Scan, Katie, and Kevin. Melissa (liernhard) Fickcs and her hus­ band, Scott, reside in Lancaster, Pa. Heather Lynn (Howell) Johnson and her husband, John, announce the birth of their third child, Karl Aidan. He joins a sister, Jessica, and a brodter, Johnny. They reside in Port Richey, Fla. Amy (Michel) Lounsbuiy is a staff­ ing manager for Cingular Wireless in Paramus, NJ. She resides in Nanuet, N.Y. with her husband, Scott. Lisa (Hannum) Rizzi has been named Senior Manager by the Philadelphia-area office of the North Highland Company, an independent man­ agement and technology consulting ser­ vices provider. She resides in Exton, Pa. Andita N. Parker Lloyd is coordina­ tor of multicultural affairs for Wilkes University. She resides in Wilkes-Barre with her children, Nandi Juliana and Nikole Jewel Harrington. ii Marisa Rae is a certified Montessori infant/toddler teacher and the head teacher for the toddler community at the Montessori Children’s Center at Burke, which is home to the national model program for the Center for Montessori Teacher Education. She resides in Stamford, Calif. Lisa (Niewinski) Ciampi MW and her husband, Lou, announce the birth of their first son, Louis Alphonse, on August 15. She is an English teacher at Dallas Middle School in Dallas. Pa. The family resides in Wyoming, Pa. fata Kurland Tcnasco and her bus­ band, Timothy, welcomed their first child in May, a daughter, Tehya Leigh. Kimberly (Stump) Himmrlwiigltt is office manager anti personal scrub nurse for her husband, orthopedic surgeon 1998 Brett A. Eummriwrtcht. EC 2.1 . iter rcsdeinWeilsxir. y.ra MiduieL McTiemim is a farst Zirhption agenr for 'Cniied fones office in Tampa. Fla. where: enforces die cC'Ucfocn offederal resdmmm and fines ordered on a fefezfo. n±rmj_ judgment in disnic: acum He resides in Wesley Chape. Ffo wuh. ins wife. Michael Reese. Lmvrcncc P. TtibHr usssed foe. Fraud Examine^ herdMieg licensed CFE. He is an. —diner for the Texas Aticmey Generals cnfoi. He resides in. Cedar Park. Texas. Danielle YeaknL married Mark Sfosener in Las \ egas in Augusn She is a mas­ tered nmse at I ehigh Galley Hcsr foil in Allentown. Pa. The couple resides in Phillipsburg. N.J. 1999 Laura Chowanec was married to Robert Rukosld in April. She is a senior opera­ tions representative for -K Ik plans for Prudential Insurance. She and her hus­ band reside in Scranton, Fa. Eric GarccEt is a police officer for Prince William County police depmmaiL He and his wife. ALuy yAgruridcs' ‘99. reside in Lake Ridge. Va. Man i Agrariies' Gdredtt is a middle school counselor in Prince William Counts; Va. She wrote and implemented an alternative to in-school suspension for at-risk youth and is adviser to a peer mediation group. She and her husband. Eric W. reside in Lake Ridge. Va. Lucia (Pienolin;’} Percgrim is a global 25 �collector for UPS. She resides in Scranton, Pa. with her husband, David. Benjamin Spencer in a product engi­ neer of shape memory alloys at Special Metah Corporation. He resides in Syracuse, N.Y. Mary Stella married Ronald Stabinsky on October 22. She is financial analyst/intemal auditor for Motorworld Automotive Group. She and her hus­ band reside in Plains, Pa. Srinivas Yamujala is head of tools, accounting, and statistics engineering for airline telecommunications com­ pany SITA. He resides in Atlanta, Ga. with his wife, Sirisha Siddhiraju. Melony (Kalmanowicz) Wjriia is photolithography process engineer with South Korea's Samsung Austin Semiconductor. She was married to Tyson Wynia in July. The couple resides in Austin, Texas. 2000 Diane (Eldred) Benevento is an advanced clinical study coordinator for Clinical Research Laboratories. She married John Benevento on November 6, 2004. The couple resides in South Amboy, NJ. Dr. Scott Bolesta is an assistant professor of pharmacy practice at Wilkes University’s Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing. Dr. Linda Chong married Nicholas Souchik on August 28. She is a pharma­ cist with Walgreens in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The couple resides in Fort Lauderdale. Carol Hudak announces her engage­ ment to Brian Vallinino of Washington Township, NJ. She is a web applica­ tions developer for Sovereign Bank. She cist at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Ohio. She resides in Lewis Center, Ohio with her husband, John. resides in Lakewood, N.J. Jennifer Lynn (Gadomshi) Vallach is a clinical nursing instructor at Wilkes University. She and her husband, Scott, were married September 24. They reside in Plains, Pa. Dr. Jennifer Klinger and her husband, Dale, welcomed their third child, Lauren Faith, in October. The couple and their three children, Lauren, Emily, and Nathan, reside in Paxinos, Pa. Matthew Kuntz married Erica Strawn on May 28. He and his wife reside in Marietta, Pa. Wendy (Shira) Orcsich received her masters degree in reading educa­ tion from King's College in WilkesBarre. She is a first grade teacher for the Crestwood School District in Mountaintop, Pa. She resides in Drums, Pa. with her husband, Michael, and son, Tyler Michael. Rob Cooney, M.D. is a resident in emer­ gency medicine at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. He and his wife, Stephanie (Smitlt) ’02, reside in Freeport, Pa. Alex Podsadlik is a business ana­ lyst with Diversified Information Technologies in Scranton, Pa. He resides in Avoca, Pa. Dr. Shanna (Henninger) Dawson is a pharmacist at St. Lukes Hospital in Bethlehem, Pa. She resides in Nazareth, Pa. with her husband, James. Tim Popovich announces his marriage to Shari Dean in February 2005. He is an executive account manager for soft­ ware company Lifeboat Distribution in Shrewsbury, NJ. The couple resides in Spring Lake Heights, NJ. Dr. Amy (Riccetti) Gale married Christopher in June. She is a pharma­ cist for Konicki Pharmacy in Dupont, Pa. They reside in Dupont. Camela M. Smith received a master's of arts degree in communications arts from Marywood University in Scranton, Pa. She and her husband, Tom, announce the birth of their first child, Andrew Joseph. The couple resides in Moscow, Pa. Dr. Jeanette (Uhl) Tomasi is a pharma- 26 2001 Amanda T. (Ambroske) Albert is an elementary music education teacher with Regional School District #17 where she teaches general music, chorus, and band. She and her husband, Paul, were married on July 9, 2005. The couple resides in Middletown, Conn. Dr. Shanna Lee Henninger married James Dawson April 30. She is a staff pharmacist at St. Luke’s Hospital in Bethlehem, Pa. She and her husband reside in Nazareth, Pa. ^des with his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Autumn Rose. Sonya Smcreszynshy graduated with a D.M.D. from Temple University School of Dentistry in May. She is an associate dentist in Coopersburg, Pa. She resides in Bangor, Pa. Battalion 3 at Naval Base Ventura County in Hucnema, Calif, where he Katyn Pall received a master’s of edu­ cation degree in elementary school counseling from Kutztown University. She is a guidance counselor in the Harrisburg School District. She resides in Harrisburg, Pa. REMEMBERING George Hudock, Jr. MD'50 Dr. George Hudock, Jr. passed away on October 2,2005, Corey Yanoshah married Amy Nesvich '02 on September 24, 2004. He works in Export Compliance/Intemational Agreements at L-3 BAI Aerosystems in Easton, Md. He resides in Denton, Md. with his wife. 2002 Jessica Alferio is a ninth and tenth grade English teacher at Seton Catholic High School in Pittston, Pa. She resides in Scranton, Pa. Marissa Rovnack married Ryan McCormick on Aug. 13. She is a clini­ cal staff pharmacist at Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, Pa. The couple resides in Allentown. following an illness. Hudock received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College in 1958. He completed specialized forensic pathol­ Alyse Srebro is a music teacher for Wayne Highlands School District. She also is an instructor of piano and bassoon for Wilkes University’s Community Conservatory. She resides in Scranton, Pa. ogy training at the Medical Examiner's Office of Philadelphia and New York City and completed the College of American Pathology Training Program in forensic pathology. In 1989, then-Governor Robert Casey appointed Hudock to a newly Gerald Dannie! M'05 is a systems engi­ neer for Liberty Truck Centers, Inc. in Harford, Pa. He resides in Wilkes-Barre. Jennifer Lazorack is coordinator or community relations/marketing for Barbizon Talent/Miss U.S. World Headquarters. She is also a motivational speaker for middle and high school students through her company’s com­ munity outreach program. She resides in San Francisco, Calif. Ronald M. Metclto II earned his Juris Doctorate degree from the Roger Williams University School of Law and is pursuing his MBA at the University of Rhode Island. He resides in Old Forge, Pa. Gregjohrmscn is an engineering aid for the United States Navy SeaBees. He is stationed with the Naval Construction Denton, Md. Amy Nesvich married Corey Yrmoshali ’°2 on September 24,2004. She is a fourth grade teacher in Caroline County, Md. The couple resides in Andrea (Bryant) Visncshi is a group supervisor for Bloom Early Education Preschool/Daycare in Forty Fort, Pa. She resides in Dallas, Pa. with her hus­ band, Gene, and son, Logan. formed Coroner's Education Board for the Commonwealth to educate Pennsylvania's county coroners, many of whom are not medical doctors, in the proper investigation of death. Since 1969, Hudock served as the chief Bethany Ycnncr is a deputy press secre­ tary for the Pennsylvania Department of Education. She and her fiance, John Bosha '04, reside in Camp Hill, Pa. coroner for Luzerne County, where he averaged more than 50 autopsies a year, examining people who died of sudden, violent, or suspicious deaths. Hudock also provided educational 2003 Kyla Campbell received her master’s of science degree in broadcast journalism from Syracuse University in August 2005. She is a news reporter at WKTV in Utica, NY. Sonia L. Ebert is a lead design engineer for metal building manufacturing com­ pany Bungcr Steel where she also man­ ages the engineering department. She lectures in the area of forensic medi­ cine to Wilkes students. At a September 2005 reception, Hudock was one of five Wilkes University alumni physicians honored for exemplary leadership and service to their healthcare professions, com­ munities, and university. resides in Phoenix, Ariz. 27 �wiLKEshistory REMEMBERING RAY J. MENDOZA JR- / \ attended Wilkes j J? I; \ / Major Ray Mendoza, who . University between 1991 and 1993, K was billed ——" — combat in Iraq on November 14. This was Mendoza's third tour of duty in Iraq. He was a company commander with the 1st Adam Polinger mamed Anne Mane Miller 03 on October 8. They reside m is a merchandiser for American Greetin Cards and resides in Wilkes-Barre with ? Kenilworth, N.J. her husband, Duane, and their three children, Rachel, David, and Adam Brooke Quinn is a third grade teacher at Hanson School in Lebanon, Maine. She is attending University ofSouthern Maine for her masters degree in school counseling. She resides in York, Maine. 2004 Dr Jacqlyn Ann (Ryan) Braman was married on May 14,2005. She resides in Pottsville, Pa. with her husband. Marine Division. Mendoza was killed with another Marine by an explosive while in New Ubaydi, Iraq. Mendoza transferred to Ohio State Amec Mehta graduated medical school and will start her residency in 2006. She resides in Stroudsburg, Pa. in his junior year, where he was a two-year letterman for the Buckeyes and was a runner-up in the heavy­ weight division at the 1993 Big Ten Championships. Aaron Rider is a mechanical engineer for the United States Army at weapons facility Picatinny Arsenal in Picatinny Arsenal, N.J. He resides in Scranton, Pa. 1995 Toni Semanek, Jr. is assistant vice presi­ dent, loan officer, and asset recovery manager for Luzerne National Bank in Luzerne, Pa. 1996 Hisham Nabaa is an instructor for electrical and computer engineering at Wilkes University. l> I Gearing up for the 75th Anniversary Celebration r—] or ^ltKe you wh° haven’t been counting, Wilkes University will celebrate the 75ih Anniversary of its foundfl ing in 2007. Information about " special events to mark the occasion will be provided at www.wilkes.edu as planning progresses. Wilkes opened transformed itself twice. The original charter was approved under the name of Wyoming Valley College on May 1, 1947, but it was renamed Wilkes only 28 days later. The institution changed once again in December 1989 when it became Wilkes University. In order not to lose sight of Wilkes' origins and evo- to contribute are invited to contact professor emeritus Harold Cox at hcox@wilkcs.edu. The university will celebrate its origins by an annual day of remem­ brance under the name of Founders Day. The first Founders Day celebration will be on November 9.2006. To further with alumni university- is In anticipation of the 75 th anniversary of the founding of your alma mater. Archivist ing an interDr. Harold Cox (Emeritus Professor of History-) is interested in any Wilkes materials you as well as a may have to help round out his collection. Please list below what you would like to share y of Wilkes, and how you prefer to be contacted. You may also e-mail Dr. Cox at hcox@wilkes.edu. ig to publish a n 2007. HI Name: Year: Preferred contact information: Description of materials: Mendoza, a Blairstown, N J. native, is survived by his wife, Karen, 2005 and their two children, Kiana and April Klitsch is working part-time in environmental services and attend­ ing the Dickinson School of Law. She resides in Green Lane, Pa. Aleksandr, who reside in San Diego, Calif. He was 37. KES RS ITY )6 Wade Myrthcl is an electronics engi­ neer at Tobyhanna Army Depot in Tobyhanna, Pa. He resides in Sterling, Pa. Daniel Williams is a staff accountant responsible for condominium audits for Pigg, Krahl, Stem & Co. in Ocean City, Md. He resides in Selbyville, Dele. Master's 1986 Amy (McCluskey) Sadvary was re­ elected president of the parent-teacher organization of the Bear Creek Charter School in Bear Creek Township, Pa. She Z8 mar I* I6CI ■ IJavjA » UmL..*) U udV© CT OaDy fellow alumni on your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, go vvvmvw7/ces.ediya/umn/; click on the link for CfASSnotes, and fill out the form. If you would like to send your note. Get a promotion ? Win vvill ci I CtWcaiCli notes Alumni Relations Office Wilkes University, 84 W. South Street Earn a degree? Wilkes-Barre'PA18766 Open a business oranythTng elseyou warttosay. to’alumni@wilkes.edu. Retire > Thank you for staying in touch! �wiLKEshistory REMEMBERING RAY J. MENDOZA, JR. Adam Polinger married Anne Marie Miller '03 on October 8. They reside in I-*5* - children, Rachel, David, and Adam. or those of you who haven t transformed itself twice. The original at Hanson School in Lebanon, Maine. She is attending University of Southern 1995 been counting, Wilkes charter was approved under the name to contribute are invited to contact professor emeritus Harold Cox at Tom Scmanclt, Jr. is assistant vice presi­ University will celebrate the of Wyoming Valley College on May 1, hcox@wilkes.edu. Maine for her masters degree in school dent, loan officer, and asset recovery counseling. She resides in York, Maine. manager for Luzerne National Bank in 75th Anniversary of its foundI ing in 2007. Information about Luzerne, Pa. Brooke Quinn is a third grade teacher Mendoza, who attended Wilkes University between 1991 and 1993, was killed in combat in Iraq Cards and resides in Wilkes-Barre widt her husband, Duane, and their three Kenilworth, N.J. Major Ray S? — is a merchandiser for American Greeting Gearing up for the 75th Anniversary Celebration 2004 tcmc mil on November 1 third tour of di company comi Marine Divisio with another h NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES 1947, but it was renamed Wilkes only The university will celebrate its 28 days later. The institution changed origins by an annual day of remem­ ■ special events to mark the occasion once again in December 1989 when it brance under the name of Founder’s will be provided at www.wilkes.edu as became Wilkes University. In order not Day. The first Founders Day celebration planning progresses. Wilkes opened to lose sight of Wilkes’ origins and evo­ will be on November 9,2006. To further its doors in a former business school lution to the present day, a University improve communications with alumni building on Northampton St. across Archives was established in 2002 with and friends of Wilkes, the university is from die Y.M.C.A. in September, 1933. Originally a two-year branch of the goal of recovering and organizing in the process of establishing an inter­ documents and other artifacts relating active website for alumni, as well as a Bucknell University, it transformed to the school’s history. This project is page devoted to the history of Wilkes. Mendoza 1 itself into Wilkes College in 1947. progressing rapidly. Interested alumni Wilkes is already preparing to publish a in his junior y Technically, one could say that it who have artifacts or memorabilia history of the institution in 2007. LI I while in New I two-year lette and was a rur weight divisic Championshii Mendoza, native, is surv and their two Aleksandr, wf Calif. He was BUSINESS REPLY MADL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 355 WILKES-BARRE PA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 c WILKES UNIVERSITY WILKES UNIVERSITY 1989 2006 liiillliililntllli......III.I..I..I...II...I.I...III lopuiDiuic ivri wiiuvirmuuiii dUUllb IOC Pigg, Krahl, Stem & Co. in Ocean City, Md. He resides in Selbyville, Dele. Master's 1986 Amy (McCluskey) Sadvary was re­ elected president of the parent-teacher organization of the Bear Creek Charter School in Bear Creek Township, Pa. She 28 ___ _____ lliai*|*ie(| ■ Uaiirt HaVC Q 1)3 Dy. if you have, fill in your fellow alumni on your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, got? www.wilkes.edu/alumni, click on the link for CLASSnotes, andfillouttheform. Ifyou would like to send your note, Get a promotion? Win an award Earn a degree? mEXS.mX. south street wiikes-Bane, pa wee Open a business? Retire? Thank you for staying in touch! �___ Jason Jones Photography WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 WflLKES UNIVERSITY � 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 Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present 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 Universe 2006 Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marketing and Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Magazine https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4f6a8cd16ba0d6bd225a793983f1936b.pdf 59d51f34d5d6233c9d60a97d2d7c396a PDF Text Text 1 wiLKEsuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni VOLUME TWELVE, ISSUE THREE ■■ �wiLKESuniverse Wilkes: Real Progress Greater Pr©m!se VOLUME TWELVE, ISSUE THREE BY DR. TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Tm Gilmour AM PLEASED TO REPORT SOME WONDERFUL NEWS FOR WHICH EVERY MEMB Wilkes University family can be proud. A team of reviewers from th w™6 States Commission on Higher Education recently issued an exceptional! Q positive assessment of the progress Wilkes has made over the past fiv ? and for its potential for the future. e ears This assessment was expressed in the Periodic Review Report. These required of all Middle States institutions at the mid-point in their ten-year ac tation cycle to ensure that they are taking the steps necessary to meet the incr " ingly demanding Middle States criteria. To say we are well perceived by our reviewers is putting it mildly. They said “Wilkes University is a center for excellent education, with a faculty, administra­ tion and staff whose priority is the education of leaders for today and tomorrow ” The Middle States reviewers discovered an undeniable climate of academic excellence here. They noted that “.. .Wilkes University is becoming known as a place for exceptional education and exceptional opportunities for personal and professional growth.” The evaluation team was particularly impressed with the university’s planned focus on mentoring to produce exceptional results in all of its academic pro­ grams and commented that the past several years have seen a complete revamp­ ing of the university’s financial management operation, creation of a transparent budget process, and significantly improved food service, purchasing, and public safety functions. As someone who has dedicated his adult life to academics, I love to hear words like transparent when describing a budget process. That word speaks vol­ umes about integrity and honesty, and those will always be watchwords at this university. I must mention a line that virtually leaps from the page of our Middle States report. When commenting about our Campus Master Plan, the reviewers observed that “Wilkes has unleashed its imagination on the future.” I can’t help but reflect on what a wonderful commentary this is on all the work that we do here. At its heart, the function of any institution of higher education is to touch society’s tomorrows through the accomplishments of those we teach today. Make no mistake, Wilkes has challenges to face to reach its full potential. We will address those challenges head-on with the help of all of you and fulfill our great promise as a university. Those challenges include reaching the ambitious goals that the board of trustees sets with us. The Board has centered the universi­ ty’s strategic plan on three points of focus: excellence and growth in educational Contents VP for Development Manin Williams Features UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Cover Story: Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli Legacy families make Wilkes a pan of their lives Associate Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzmger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Contributing Writers Tracey M. Dooms Donna Talarico '06 Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski Snavely Associates, Ltd. ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll Associate Director Michelle Diskin ‘95 Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks Taking action for diversity Sports: Women’s soccer team experiences teambuilding through travel Sections 8 Association News 12 On Campus 17 2004-2005 Annual Report of Gifts ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Colleen Gries Gallagher '81 First Vice President George Pawlush '69 Second Vice President Terrence Casey '82 Historian John Pullo '82 i Secretary Beth Danner '02 PRODUCTION Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Michael P. Touey Curtis Salonick Photography C. Richard Gillespie Printing Hoechstetter Printing programs, developing world-class support programs, and valuing our people through a focus on their development. You will hear more about each of these FALL 2005 initiatives as we continue to make progress in the coming years. Reaching these goals will take hard work, dedication, and talent, but I belie' those attributes are present here today in the talented students, faculty, conn alumni, and staff who comprise the Wilkes community. I11 WkM Unverwy g an indeperosr.t ratituuon of tigfiu Mtcaten dafaafcd to ocadom-c ard nteioauai cw2enco in tho Uxxai cts. sconces. and profescarp programs The Unr/ersity provides ns students with tho expcncnco and educt­ ion nocwsary for carter and mteitouil devcicpncnt aa we3 as for pcnrx-jl growth, engenders a sense of va'ucr. and erne responsfatty, and encourages its students to welcome tho opportumes and changes of a d-.erco and contnu- °Ji' change world. Tho Uur.ws.ty enluncw tho tradton of strong student- lacu'ty mtctuctions in a3 as programs, attracts and ratios outstandng peepb in e.ery segment of ttio Urwcrsrty. and fosters a sprit of axpuat un. commun ty invoMimenL and mdvduji reaped wtlhm u» entao UnwMy On the cover: One family shares the memories of a Wilkes education. From left: Stephanie Boyle Cawley ’66. F. Charles Petrillo, Esq. ’66, Marion Boyle Petrillo ’70, Christopher Rash ’06. Patricia Boyle Heaman ’61, Robert J. Heaman ’61, Catherine M. Heaman ’92. �W W WW fiy U hy do people love Wilkes? The reasons are as diverse as the people themselves. \\ // B« But there must be something special when, year after year, alumni recommend Wilkes to their children and their children's children. A lot of families are making Wilkes University a multigenerational part of the family—a part that permanently connects them to the university's past...and to its future. "We're celebrating the many connections legacy families have to Wilkes University, and we are excited about telling the stories of how Wilkes continues to offer an experience that transcends the generations," said Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. Legacy families help expand the Wilkes family for the benefit of the entire university, according to Mike Frantz, vice president for enrollment and marketing. "Alumni who recommend Wilkes to prospec ­ tive students are giving a great gift to their alma mater. That recommendation is a powerful endorse­ ment of the university—especially if the student is a family member," said Frantz. The Zokas: Academic Achievers at Wilkes te9aS^c 6VTRAcevW°o0MS Three sisters, three Wilkes University students. For the Zoka family, 19901991 was the biggest Wilkes year of all: Kim was a senior, Krista a junior, and Kathy a freshman. Kim also worked in the admissions office, giving tours and educating potential students about the Wilkes University experi­ ence. Krista was on the basketball team, and Kathy was just starting the studies that would lead to her graduat­ ing first in her class. “We all felt very welcome at Wilkes,” Krista said. “To me, Wilkes is like a big family.” Although the three Zoka sisters grew up in nearby Kingston, it wasn’t a given that they would enroll at Wilkes. After all, their parents, Suzanne and Robert Zoka, might have pushed the schools they attended (Marywood University and the University of Scranton respectively). Instead, the eldest, Kimberly Ward ’91, decided on Wilkes because of its academic reputation and also because of a pro­ fessor who took the time to talk with her about her initial goal of attending medical school. Kim recalls that her sister, Krista Rubino ’92, chose Wilkes because of two people. “It was a com­ bination of me and the basketball coach," she said. By the time sister number three, Katherine Genovese ’94, was heading for college, she had already taken an early calculus class at Wilkes and visited her sisters enough to know she would follow in their footsteps. The scholarships all three received helped seal the deal. The girls did well. Kathy had a 4.0 grade point average and received the Maxwell award for graduating at the top of her class, Kim posted a 3.472, and Krista 3.2. Today, Kim uses her bachelors degree in biology and minor in chemistry at Pfizer Inc. in Groton, Conn., where she’s a scientist in the regulatory chem­ istry, manufactur­ ing, and controls department. Krista earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology/elementary education, followed by a master’s in educational development and strategies, and taught first grade for eight years before becoming a stay-at-home mom to her three young children. Kathy earned a bachelor's degree in math and a master's in education and now teaches math at GAR Memorial High School, just a few blocks from the Wilkes University campus. “I tell my students to go to Wilkes,” Kathy said. “1 tell them you don’t need to go to a really huge school to get a good education.” KATHERINE GENOVESE, 2ND FROM LEFT, IN 1994 ON THE OCCASION OF HER GRADUATION AT THE TOP OF HER CLASS WITH (L TO R) SUZANNE ZOKA, KRISTA RUBINO, ROBERT ZOKA, KIMBERLY WARD, AND THENPRESIDENT OF WILKES CHRISTOPHER BREISETH. 3 2 �I covERStory LEGACIES are alumni with multiple ties to Wilkes University...in the same generation, multigenerational, etc. & If you are or know of a legacy family, please let us know because Legacy Families tell die story of your alma mater. Help us celebrate this strong Wilkes tradition! ghormoz The Boyles: Almost 50 Years For the Boyle sisters, Wilkes University offered a lifeline to higher education. Scholarship aid was an important consideratzon for the Wilkes-Barre family ■nidi seven daughters. "Educating seven children was quite a challenge to my mother after my lather died in 1963, recalled Patricia Boyle Heaman '61, the eldest of the sisters. "Wilkes had a repu­ tation for offering an excellent educa­ tion in the liberal arts to students who couldn't manage the financial strain of room and board in addition to tuition. It helped that each of the Boyle sisters, who attended Wilkes as commuting stu­ dents, received a scholarship. Five of Patricias six sisters followed her to Wilkes: • Stephanie Cawley '66 of White Haven, now director of the Carbon County Bureau for the Aging. • Suzanne Rash '69 who was a reading specialist in the Wilkes-Barre Area School District until her death this pastyear • Marion Petrillo '70 of WilkesBarre, English professor at Bloomsburg University. • Anne Boyle 75 of Winston-Salem, N.C, professor of English and wom­ ens studies at Wake Forest University. .Year. Name. at Wilkes Major Email: Preferred phone: Employer Title: Year. Legacy connections: • Jacquelyn Ghormoz ‘78 of WilkesBarre, a director and counselor in the student affairs office and adjunct faculty member in psychology at College Misericordia. Patricia met husband RobertJ. Heaman at Wilkes, where he retired in 2001 as professor emeritus of English after a career that included serving as dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Although their older daughter, Maggie, earned her degrees from other colleges, she laid the foun­ dation at Wilkes through the Young Scholars Program and Wilkes the­ ater programs while she was in high school. Maggie is now resident design­ er and costume shop manager for the San Jose (Calif.) Ballet Company. Younger daughter Catherine earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Wilkes in 1992 and a master's in coun­ seling from Villanova University and is an independent communication sys­ tems consultant in Philadelphia. all, I’ve been affiliated with Wilkes for close to 50 years,” the profes­ sor emeritus of English said. “It has been a second home and family to me throughout that time.” The Heamans extended their legacy to Wilkes and their recognition of the importance of scholarships for promising students in the liberal arts, through the Patricia Boyle Heaman and RobertJ. Heaman Scholarship, awarded each year to a junior or senior majoring in English with a lit­ erature concentration. The Pawlushes: Entering the Second Generation was founding director of the Writing When the five Pawlush siblings got together last summer for the first time in years, it wasn’t surprising that Wilkes University popped up in conversation. After all, the siblings are all Wilkes alumni, as are three of their spouses. And now, the first member of the sec­ ond Pawlush generation has graduated from Wilkes. “Wilkes has been a big part of our lives, and we all appreci­ ate the opportunity that we had, said George Pawlush '69, eldest of the sib­ lings. “All of us in some way picked up something that became essential and Center, coordinator of women’s stud­ guided us through our careers. Except for graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania, Patricia has made Wilkes pan of her daily life since 1957. She taught English at Wilkes for almost 40 years and ies, and chair of th'- English depart­ ment before retiring in 2001, “In Io addition to George, the Pawhish ■ablings Include: tCK ROW: EORGE VWLUSH '69, WE PAW LUSH 9, NEIL LWLUSH ’34, IKE PAWLUSH 2. FRONT ROW: PE PAWLUSH ----------JBACK '73, ANNE PAWLUSH (MOTHER). .Year. .Year. iy 3V.11UU1 icgotutu nunc. urrraaricyr • Michael Pawlush '82, information technology resource manager for the U.S. Navy in Mechanicsburg. • Neil Pawlush ’84, a chemistry profes­ sor at Albany College of Pharmacy: As the first Pawlush sibling to head to college, George chose Wilkes because of its academic reputation and low cost and the fact that about 40 of his high school classmates in Wilkes-Barre also went to school there. He worked in sports publicity as a student and became the institution!; first sports information director after he graduated. During his 11 years working at Wilkes in public relations, he met his wife, Carol Corbett Pawlush 79, who at the time was sec­ retary to tire director of financial aid. George is now the vice president of pub­ lic relations and community affairs for Greenwich Hospital in Connecticut, and Carol is a college relations officer for the Yale New Haven Health System. George Pawhish IV ’98, eldest of George and Carol’s three chil­ dren, was born during the Wilkes years and was a frequent visitor to the administration offices—as a baby and toddler. Attracted to Wilkes for reasons other than those t P* 1 1 A- of his father, George IV began in the pharmacy program, switching to accounting because a profes­ sor recognized his passion for the profession. His total Wilkes experi­ ence, which included the personal attention he received from professors, propelled George IV at a very young age to a high profile position as an assistant vice president and controller at Wachovia Bank in Charlotte, N.C. The elder George Pawlush noted. “Were all doing very, ven* well in our careers. 1 think its really a testimony to the education we received at Wilkes." 111 Do You Know a Wilkes Legacy Family? If your family is a Wilkes University legacy family—or if yoc know another family with multiple members who are alumni—we'd iove to hear about it. Please fill out the reply card in this issue and te! js at*cut your connections. "Legacy families demonstrate the personality of a university—the depth of character and influence that flourishes through the generations ’ said Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. spe^ Legacy families will be honored in various ways such as cial name tags at homecoming or legacy receptions at houses. Carroll explained. Alumni are also encouraged to begin new legacy ta;nU bv ere* ring family members and other prospective students to the admission office. An online referral form may be found at www.w.ws.edu s . involved/refer.asp. �covERStory STEPHANIE XeEboXLEv- SS" The Boyles: Almost 50 Years at Wilkes For die Boyle sisters, Wilkes University offered a lifeline to higher education. Scholarship aid was an important con­ sideration for the Wilkes-Barre family with seven daughters. "Educating seven children was quite a challenge to my mother after my father died in 1963," recalled Patricia Boyle Heaman '61, the eldest of the sisters. “Wilkes had a repu­ tation for offering an excellent educa­ tion in the liberal arts to students who couldn't manage die financial strain of room and board in addition to tuition." It helped that each of the Boyle sisters, who attended Wilkes as commuting stu­ dents. received a scholarship. Five of Patricias six sisters followed her to Wilkes: • Stephanie Cawley’66 of Wdiite Haven, now director of die Carbon County Bureau for the Aging. • Suzanne Pash '69 who was a reading spedalis* in the Wilkes-Barre Area School District until her death this pastyear. • Marion Petrillo 70 of WilkesBarre. English professor at Bloomsburg University. • Anne Boyle 75 of Winston-Salem, N.C.. professor of English and womens stutfes at Wake Forest University. \ BOYLE GHORNiO A L MBs ; i.-' . £35; ' ’ -L ? 1J S^'ESm3Talumni ,withties to Wilkes University...in the same generation, rnultigenerational, etc. of your alma mat' °h iM'7 P'^“ k"°W beCaU5e UgaCyFamibes te» lhe story y r alma mater. Help us celebrate this strong Wilkes tradition! Name. Year. Major Email: • Jacquelyn Ghormoz 78 of WilkesBarre, a director and counselor in the student affairs office and adjunct faculty member in psychology at College Misericordia. Patricia met husband Robert J. Heaman at Wilkes, where he retired in 2001 as professor emeritus of English after a career that included serving as dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Although their older daughter, Maggie, earned her degrees from other colleges, she laid the foun­ dation at Wilkes through the Young Scholars Program and Wilkes the­ ater programs while she was in high school. Maggie is now resident design­ er and costume shop manager for the San Jose (Calif.) Ballet Company. Younger daughter Catherine earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Wilkes in 1992 and a master’s in coun­ seling from Villanova University and is an independent communication sys­ tems consultant in Philadelphia. Except for graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania, Patricia has made Wilkes part of her daily life since 1957. She taught English at Wilkes for almost 40 years and was founding director of the Writing Center, coordinator of women’s stud­ ies, and chair of the English depart­ ment before retiring in 2001. “In all. I’ve been affiliated with Wilkes for close to 50 years,” the profes­ sor emeritus of English said. “It has been a second home and family to me throughout that time.’’ The Heamans extended their legac; to Wilkes and their recognition of the importance of scholarships for promising students in the liberal arts, through the Patricia Boyle Heaman and Robert j. Heaman Scholarship, awarded each year to a junior or senior majoring in English with a lit­ erature concentration. The Pawlushes: Entering the Second Generation When the five Pawlush siblings got together last summer for the first time in years, it wasn’t surprising that Wilkes University popped up in conversation. After all, tire siblings arc all Wilkes alumni, as are three of their spouses. And now, the first member of die sec­ ond Pawlush generation has graduated from Wilkes. “Wilkes has been a big part of our lives, and we all appreci­ ate the opportunity that we had,” said George Pawlush '69, eldest of the sib­ lings. “All of us in some way picked up something that became essential and guided us through our careers." In addition to George, the Pawlush siblings include: lOlfc E SH '63, ■AWLUSH IL SH '84. AWLUSH ONT ROW: ’AWLUSH ZK '73, PAWLUSH lERL Preferred phone: Employer Title: Legacy connections: Year. .Year. — of its academic reputation and low cost and the fact that about 40 of his high school classmates in Wilkes-Banre also went to school there. He worked in sports publicity as a student and became the institution’s first sports information director after he graduated. During his 11 years working at Wilkes in public relations, he met his wife, Carol Corbett Pawlush 79, who at the time was sec­ retary to the director of financial aid. George is now the vice president of pub­ lic relations and community affairs for Greenwich Hospital in Connecticut, and Carol is a college relations officer for the Yale New Haven Health System. George Pawlush IV ’98, eldest of George and Carol’s three chil­ dren, was born during the Wilkes years and was a frequent visitor to the administration offices—as a baby and toddler. Attracted to Wilkes for reasons other than those as an mrroller e. N.C. »tecL “Were all doing very, verv well in our careers. I think its really a testimony to the education we received at Wilkes? JI .Year. sot recognized ms- passim, profession. His total Wilkes experi­ ence, which included the personal attention he received from professors, propelled George IV at a ven- young Do You Know a Wilkes Legacy Family? If your family is a Wilkes University' legacy family—or if vcu k-.ow another family with multiple members who are alumni—-we'd love to hear about it. Please fill out the reply card in this issue and te" us about your connections. "Legacy families demonstrate the personality of a university—the depth of character and influence that flourishes through the generations said Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. Legacy families will be honored in var.ous ways such ss with spe­ cial name tags at homecoming or legacy receptions at open houses. Carroll explained. Alumni are also encouraged to begin new legacy families by refer­ ring family members and other prospective students to the admissions office. An online referral form may be found at www.wilkes.edu alumni involved/refer.asp. 5 �covERStory heaman Le STEPHANIE ss-r •f at Wilkes For the Boyle sisters, Wilkes University offered a lifeline to higher education. Scholarship aid was an important con­ sideration for the Wilkes-Barre family with seven daughters. “Educating seven children was quite a challenge to my mother after my father died in 1963,” recalled Patricia Boyle Heaman ’61, the eldest of the sisters. “Wilkes had a repu­ tation for offering an excellent educa­ tion in the liberal arts to students who couldn’t manage the financial strain of room and board in addition to tuition.” It helped that each of the Boyle sisters, who attended Wilkes as commuting stu­ dents, received a scholarship. Five of Patricia's six sisters followed her to Wilkes: • Stephanie Cawley'66 of White Haven, now director of the Carbon County Bureau for the Aging. • Suzanne Rash '69 who was a reading specialist in the Wilkes-Barre Area School District until her death this past year. • Marion Petrillo ’70 of WilkesBarre, English professor at Bloomsburg University. • Anne Boyle 75 of Winston-Salem, N.C., professor of English and wom­ en's studies at Wake Forest University. Illi BOYLE GHORMOZ. \ The Boyles: Almost 50 Years X Or ■MMH a <“ ■ NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF .MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES I—pBBS POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE “--------- • Jacquelyn Ghormoz 78 of WilkesBarre, a director and counselor in the student affairs office and adjunct faculty member in psychology at College Misericordia. Patricia met husband Robert J. Heaman at Wilkes, where he retired in 2001 as professor emeritus of English after a career that included serving as dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Although their older daughter, Maggie, earned her degrees from other colleges, she laid the foun­ dation at Wilkes through the Young Scholars Program and Wilkes the­ ater programs while she was in high school. Maggie is now resident design­ er and costume shop manager for the Sanjose (Calif.) Ballet Company. Younger daughter Catherine earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Wilkes in 1992 and a master’s in coun­ seling from Villanova University and is an independent communication sys­ tems consultant in Philadelphia. Except for graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania, Patricia has made Wilkes part of her daily life since 1957. She taught English at Wilkes for almost 40 years and was founding director of the Writing Center, coordinator of women’s stud­ ies, and chair of the English depart­ ment before retiring in 2001, “In all, I’ve been affiliated with Wilkes for close to 50 years,” the profes­ sor emeritus of English said. “It has been a second home and family to me throughout that time.” The Heamans extended their legacy to Wilkes and their recognition of the importance of scholarships for promising students in the liberal arts, through the Patricia Boyle Heaman and Robert J. Heaman Scholarship, awarded each year to a junior or senior majoring in English with a lit­ erature concentration. The Pawlushes: Entering the Second Generation When the five Pawlush siblings got together last summer for the first time in years, it wasn’t surprising that Wilkes University popped up in conversation. After all, the siblings are all Wilkes alumni, as are three of their spouses. And now, the first member of the sec ond Pawlush generation has graduated from Wilkes. “Wilkes has been a big part of our lives, and we all appreci ate the opportunity that we had, said Geotge Pawlush ’69, eldest of the sib­ lings. “All of us in some way picked up something that became essential an guided us through our careers. In addition to George, the Pawlus WILKES UNIVERSITY 8°4 W%°FTHSTMNI RELATIONS J9. ,USH BA, -USH ROW: LUSH WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 LUSH to college, George chose Wilkes because of its academic reputation and low cost and the fact that about 40 of his high school classmates in Wilkes-Barre also went to school there. He worked in sports publicity as a student and became the institutioris Erst sports information director after he graduated. During his 11 years working at Wilkes in public relations, he met his wife, Carol Corbett Pawlush 79, who at the time was sec­ retary to the director of financial aid. George is now the vice president of pub­ lic relations and community affairs for Greenwich Hospital in Connecticut, and Carol is a college relations officer for the Yale New Haven Health System. George Pawlush IV ’98, eldest of George and Carol’s three chil­ dren, was born during the Wilkes years and was a frequent visitor to the administration offices—as a baby and toddler. Attracted to Wilkes for reasons other than those WacuuUm....o--------- -------- _ sor recognized his passion for the profession. His total Wilkes experi­ ence, which included the personal attention he received from professors, propelled George IV at a very young as an ontroller de, N.C. The aaerucu.jv.--------- .oted, “We’re all doing very, very well in our careers. I think it’s really a testimony to the education we received at Wilkes.’’ HI Do You Know a Wilkes Legacy Family? If your family is a Wilkes University legacy family—or if you know another family with multiple members who are alumni—we'd love to hear about it. Please fill out the reply card in this issue and tell us about your connections. "Legacy families demonstrate the personality of a university—the depth of character and influence that flourishes through the generations," said Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. Legacy families will be honored in various ways, such as with spe­ cial name tags at homecoming or legacy receptions at open houses, Carroll explained. Alumni are also encouraged to begin new legacy families by refer­ ring family members and other prospective students to the admissions office. An online referral form may be found at www.wilkes.edu/alumni/ involved/refer.asp. siblings include: 5 �c: 3-story SUZANNe BOV|C JACQUELYN ’ BOYLEGHORM02 The Boyles: Almost 50 Years st Wilkes For the Boyle sisters, Wilkes University offered a lifeline to higher education. Scholarship aid was an important con­ sideration for the W tlkes-Barre family with seven daughters. "Educating seven children was quite a challenge to my mother after my father died in 1963, Tprafted Patricia Boyle Heaman 61, lite eldest of the sisters. "Wilkes had a repu­ tation for offering an excellent educa­ tion in the liberal arts to students who couldn’t manage the financial strain of room and board in addition to tuition." It helped that each of the Boyle sisters, who attended Wilkes as commuting stu­ dents, received a scholarship. Five of Patricias six sisters followed her to Wilkes: • Stephanie Cawley ’66 ofWhite Haven, now director of the Carbon Count}’ Bureau for the Aging. • Suzanne Rash ’69 who was a reading specialist in the Wilkes-Barre Area School District until her death this past year. • Marion Petrillo ’70 of WilkesBarre, English professor at Bloomsburg Universit}’. • Anne Boyle 75 of Winston-Salem, N.C., professor of English and wom­ en’s studies at Wake Forest Universit}: • Jacquelyn Ghormoz’78 of WilkesBane, a director and counselor in the student affairs office and adjunct faculty member in psychology at College Misericordia. Patricia met husband Robert J. Heaman at Wilkes, where he retired in 2001 as professor emeritus of English after a career that included serving as dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Although their older daughter, Maggie, earned her degrees from other colleges, she laid the foun­ dation at Wilkes through the Young Scholars Program and Wilkes the­ ater programs while she was in high school. Maggie is now resident design­ er and costume shop manager for the Sanjose (Calif.) Ballet Company. Younger daughter Catherine earned a bachelors degree in psychology from Wilkes in 1992 and a master’s in coun­ seling from Villanova University and is an independent communication sys­ tems consultant in Philadelphia. Except for graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania, Patricia has made Wilkes pan of her daily life since 1957. She taught English at Wilkes for almost 40 years and was founding director of the Writing Center, coordinator of women’s stud­ ies, and chair of the English depart­ ment before retiring in 2001. “In all, I’ve been affiliated with Wilkes for close to 50 years,” the profes­ sor emeritus of English said. “It has been a second home and family to me throughout that time." The Heamans extended their legacy to Wilkes and their recognition of the importance of scholarships for promising students in the liberal arts, through the Patricia Boyle Heaman and Robert J. Heaman Scholarship, awarded each year to a junior or senior majoring in English with a lit­ erature concentration. The Pawlushes: Entering the Second Generation When the five Pawlush siblings got together last summer for the first time in years, it wasn’t surprising that Wilkes University popped up in conversation. After all, the siblings are all Wilkes alumni, as are three of their spouses. And now, the first member of the sec­ ond Pawlush generation has graduated from Wilkes. “Wilkes has been a big part of our lives, and we all appreci­ ate the opportunity that we had, said George Pawlush ’69, eldest of the sib­ lings. “All of us in some way picked up something that became essential and guided us through our careers. In addition to George, the Pawlush siblings include: • Hope Boback 73, an AP/CP high school biology teacher atJohn Hardin High School in Elizabethtown, Kentucky; married to the Very Rev. Theodore Boback 73, a retired Army chaplain, rector of St Andrew Orthodox Church, Baltimore, MD, and the director, Department of Chaplaincies Orthodox Church in America. • Dr. David Pawlush 79, a Harrisburg cardiologist specializing in conges­ tive heart failure; married to Lorraine (Edwards) Pawlush ’82, an elementa­ ry school registered nurse in Hershey. • Michael Pawlush ’82, information technology resource manager for the U.S. Navy in Mechanicsburg. • Neil Pawlush ’84, a chemistry profes­ sor at Albany College of Pharmacy. As the first Pawlush sibling to head to college, George chose Wilkes because of its academic reputation and low cost and the fact that about 40 of his high school classmates in Wilkes-Barre also went to school there. He worked in sports publicity as a student and became the institution’s first sports information director after he graduated. During his 11 years working at Wilkes in public relations, he met his wife, Carol Corbett Pawlush 79, who at the time was sec­ retary to the director of financial aid. George is now the vice president of pub­ lic relations and community affairs for Greenwich Hospital in Connecticut, and Carol is a college relations officer for the Yale New Haven Health System. George Pawlush IV ’98, eldest of George and Carol’s three chil­ dren, was bom during the Wilkes years and was a frequent visitor to the administration offices—as a baby and toddler. Attracted to Wilkes for reasons other than those BACK ROW: GEORGE PAWLUSH '69, DAVE PAWLUSH '79, NEIL PAWLUSH '84, MIKE PAWLUSH '82. FRONT ROW: HOPE PAWLUSH BOBACK '73, ANNE PAWLUSH (MOTHER). of his father, George IV began in the pharmacy program, switching to accounting because a profes­ sor recognized his passion for the profession. His total Wilkes experi­ ence, which included the personal attention he received from professors, propelled George IV at a very young age to a high profile position as an assistant vice president and controller at Wachovia Bank in Charlotte, N.C. The elder George Pawlush noted, “We’re all doing very, very well in our careers. I think it’s really a testimony to the education we received at Wilkes.” Ill Do You Know a Wilkes Legacy Family? If your family is a Wilkes University legacy family—or if you know another family with multiple members who are alumni—we'd love to hear about it. Please fill out the reply card in this issue and tell us about your connections. "Legacy families demonstrate the personality of a university—the depth of character and influence that flourishes through the generations," said Sandra Carroll, executive director of alumni relations. Legacy families will be honored in various ways, such as with spe­ cial name tags at homecoming or legacy receptions at open houses. Carroll explained. Alumni are also encouraged to begin new legacy families by refer­ ring family members and other prospective students to the admissions office. An online referral form may be found at www.wilkes.edu/alumni/ involved/refer.asp. 5 �DivERSirrfeature ONE FOURTH OF NEW FACULTY AT WILKES ARE FROM DIVERSE POPULATIONS. DR. JENNIFER EDMONDS. AN ASSISTANT PRO­ FESSOR IN THE JAY S. SIDHU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP. TEACHES BUSINESS STATISTICS AT THE UNDERGRAD. UATE LEVEL AND BUSINESS RESEARCH DESIGN METHODS IN THE MBA PROGRAM. Taking Action for Diversity BY TRACEY M. DOOMS NE YEAR AGO, WILKES University’ adopted its Diversity Action Plan, designed to guide the university’ in its quest to become a more diverse community in which cultural differences are under­ stood and valued. Today, concrete results are already visible, even as ‘.'•■likes makes plans for the next two decades...and beyond. Among the diversity success stories being told at Wilkes: • New outreach programs target potential students of color and other underrepresented populations by vis­ iting high schools with higher enroll­ ments of minority students. • Departments report annually about progress on diversity and multiculturalism. • A dir ersity ambassador program brought together more than two 6 dozen students from underrepre­ sented groups at the beginning of the fall semester for a three-day retreat. Upperclassmen took new students “under their wings” to help them adjust to campus and begin long­ term mentoring. • A diversity series is bringing per­ formers from a variety of cultures to campus. • Efforts to seek and hire minority faculty and staff are included in each search process. Rising to the Challenge Although the entire university is work­ ing to turn the Diversity Action Plan into reality, it has been led by Provost Maravene Locschke. When she arrived at Wilkes three years ago, one of her primary goals was to increase diver­ sity—and appreciation for diversity—at the university. “We knew this would be challenging in this geographic area,” she said. The 2000 U.S. Census tallied the Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre/Hazleton metropolitan area population at 96.8 percent white; at that same time, 96.4 percent of Wilkes University students were white. -Meanwhile, the makeup ofthe broader L'.S. economv in which students will work and live is changing dramatically U.S. Census projections indicate that people ofcolor will make up one-third of the LLS. population by 2015 and nearly half of the popuhtion by2050. Loeschke set up a diversity’ task force, which recommended creating an administrative position response for diversity. In March 2003, Alan Zellner '72 was appointed the uni'® sitys first director ofdiversity’- The mer head wrcsding coach had sen as coordinator of minority a®*ilS Zellner’s first major task was to write the Diversity Action Plan, with input and approval from the president and academic commu­ nity. Loeschke noted, “We’re very proud that the faculty unanimously approved the Diversity Action Plan." The final plan was approved in June 2004. The document lays out the overall goal of promoting and supporting a culture of increased diversity at the university and in the community, noting that “we are motivated by the belief that students who experience a more diverse learning environment are better prepared for personal and professional success in a global and diverse world.” The plan’s view of diversity and multiculturalism encompasses not just ethnicity but also religious belief, sexual orientation, age, gender, and ability. The Diversity Action Plan outlines fifive primary goals: •• Create a more supportive campus community that respects and celebrates cultural, ethnic, and racial experiences. • Recruit, retain, and graduate a racially and ethnically diverse stu­ dent body. • Recruit and retain a racially and ethnically diverse faculty and staff. • Ensure that the Wilkes under­ graduate experience is racially and ethnically diverse. • Assign accountability to achieve the long-term progress envisioned in this plan. Visible Results The Diversity Action Plan has been in place for a little more than a year, yet achievements are already being made. The primary reasons for such quick progress, according to Loeschke, are Zellners “energy” and the fact that faculty believe in the importance of a diverse culture. “This shows the commitment of management—from the president on down—to ensuring that everyone who comes to our campus feels welcome and safe,” Zellner said. Thanks to proactive measures, onefourth of new faculty hires for the 2005-06 academic year were from diverse populations, including Chinese, Japanese, Bahaman and Indian. The faculty' search manual outlines new procedures such as advertising posi­ tions in publications with large minor­ ity readership. “We’re not leaving it to chance that we will get a diverse appli­ cant pool,” says Josephine Panganiban, vice president of human and organiza­ tion development. Panganiban noted that, once faculty' from underrepresented populations are hired, further measures work to help them become accustomed to the Wilkes environment. New faculty members are assigned a mentor, for example, but now the department chair also follows up with activities such as having lunch with the new hire and his or her spouse. “The biggest challenge is that Wilkes-Barre itself is not a very diverse population in terms of race, although it is very diverse in terms of religion, ethnicity, and culture,” Zellner said. “Therefore, enticing people of color to come into the area is a major challenge for everyone." As people from diverse cultures move to the area—whether to live and work or to attend college—he noted, it's important both to help current residents be sensitive to change and to assist newcomers in becoming comfortable. The university is making great prog­ ress. The number of students from diverse populations increased from 4.7 percent in fall 2000 to 6.9 percent in fall 2005. The Diversity Action Plan is also moving into a new phase, as the university considers recommenda­ tions of the Multiculturalism Across the Curriculum Task Force for mak­ ing multiculturalism a part of stud­ ies across campus, said Gina Zanoli Morrison, committee chair and assis­ tant professor of education. “People are already doing wonderful things in their courses," she said. For example, the voices of women and minority authors are being examined in litera­ ture classes, and teacher candidates take a multicultural education course “so they are prepared for America's classroom,” Morrison said. From curriculum to hiring pro­ cedures, diversity is being built into everyday life at Wilkes University. “1 know from experience," Locschke said, “a diverse campus is a richer campus." I' I 1989 to 1995. 7 �AssociATiownews Alumni, Friends Take Grand Tour of Italy More than 60 Wilkes alumni, staff, and friends traveled to Italy this summer for a Ifrday excursion. The group visited sites from the Amalfi Coast to Venice and along the tray established great new friendships, had many laughs, and created new memories. The travelers toured the canals of Venice, took gondola rides at sunset, visited landmarks including the Statue of David in Florence, the famous lean­ ing Tower of Pisa, and the Roman Coliseum, and explored the ruins of Pompey. The trip included guided tours, dinners, and transportation throughout the country: “This is the place where legends were made, every' story was a fairy’ tale, and I knew I would never want to leave," said Michele Diskin ’95, associ­ ate director of alumni relations. The tour ended in Rome where each traveler took an illuminations tour of the streets of Rome and made wishes in the fountain. Perhaps some of the wishes were for another European adventure? The alumni office can cer­ tainly oblige! (See sidebar.) 3rr •; association news Newly Elected Wilkes University Alumni Association Board of Directors The mission of the Alumni Association is to develop strong bonds of loyalty between alumni and the university; sup­ port the university in its pursuit of excellence; promote the stature of Wilkes University; work to promote a culture of philanthropy and encourage life-long learning. Position descriptions for each office can be found in the By-Laws (www.wilkes.edu/alumni/associatioiVbylaws.pdl) President Colleen Gries Gallagher ’81 Bridgewater, NJ Past President William A. Tarbart ’70 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL SAM G1UNTA '72 AND WIFE RENEE ENJOY A GONDOLA RIDE AT SUNSET IN VENICE First Vice President George Pawlush ’69 Cheshire, CT Second Vice President Terrence Casey ’82 Dallas, PA Historian John E Pullo ’82 Clarks Summit, PA Secretary Beth N. Danner ’02* Wilkes-Barre, PA Register Now to Set Sail for the Greek Isles Join the Wilkes Alumni Association and friends March 11-19, 2006, to experience the beauty of Greece—from Athens to die ancient city of Corinth. This unique trip offers a first class tour and cruise and all die advantages of group travel plus the freedom to pursue personal interests—shopping, sight seeing, dining. The cost is 51,889 per person, based on double occupancy, and includes taxes and tips to driver, guides, and cruise and hotel staff- A S250 deposit is required by January 1,2006 to reserve your spot. For more information, contact Michelle Diskin '95 at 1-800-W1LKES-U ext. 4134 or _____email alumni@wilkes.edu. r Class of2006 David R. Carey’83*,Wilkes-Barre, PA Terrence W Casey ’82, Dallas, PA Fred R. Demech ’61*, Chantilly, VA Glen C. B. Flack ’73, Jackson, NJ Ali E. Qureshi ’96*, Herndon, VA John J. Serafin ’90*, West Pittston, PA Heather Tahan-Keegan ’00*, Wayne, NJ Class of2007 Kay E. Coskey ’86, Burlingame, CA John M. Holland ’73, Scottsdale, AZ G. Garfield Jones ’72*, Shavertown, PA Roseman,’ Lafratte ’93, West Pittston, PA William J. Layo ’01*, Memphis, TN Louis E Steck ’55, Wheaton, IL Margery E Ufberg ’69, Kingston, PA Class of2008 Laura Barbera Cardinale ’72, Belmont, MA Beth N. Danner ’02*, Wilkes-Barre, PA ClaytonJ. Karambelas ’49, Kingston, PA Ronald N. Miller ’93, Woodbridge, VA George G. Pawlush ’69, Cheshire, CT Steven P Roth ’84, Shavertown, PA Matthew J. Sowcik’00*, Kingston, PA Ancestral Colonels Charlie F Jackson ’51, Langhome, PA Board of Trustees Denise Schaal Cesare ’77, Moosic, PA Daniel Klem ’68, Allentown, PA William R. Miller ’81, New York, NY Most Recent Class Bridget Giunta ’05, Wilkes-Barre, PA Jodi Viscomi ’05, Wilkes-Barre, PA Student Ashley McBrearty ’06 (S.A.A.President) Andrew Steinberg ’06 (S.G. President) Stephanie Victor ’06 (Senior Class President) * denotes previous board members Williams '72 to Chair New Class Committee Program Wilkes recendy launched an exciting new class committee program for the 2006 alumni campaign to increase alumni giving and participation. Chaired by Gary Williams ’72, the class committee program will provide fellow classmates an opportunity to connect with each other and the university. Alumni will soon be contacted by members of their class to join them in support of The Wilkes Fund Alumni Campaign. The Wilkes Fund 2006 will include the Alumni Campaign; die Parents Campaign, chaired by Alan Gold; The Business Campaign, chaired by John Serafin ’90; and The Wilkes Athletic Fund, chaired by Garf Jones ’72. >S3 ~‘D AN7WNES '51 EQS PHOTOS AT THE AMALFI COAST. 8 9 �AssociATioNnews 4T lx. w®< 1 Homecoming 2005 V B V vi* 1 K. £-~ B J III I *S?V j ▼ L-R: MIKE FRANTZ, VICE PRESIDENT FOR MARKETING AND ENROLLMENT; DR. ANDREA BREEMER FRANTZ, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, COMMUNICATION STUDIES; MARCUS SOWCIK '03 AND HOLLY (SHIBER) SOWCIK '03 (WITH CHOCOLATE LAB PUPPY, CHASE]. ar.^i i*Z^k idilo V : -1i : ' / , TH,S YEAR'S YEAR'S WINNING WINNING FLIGHT FLIGHT IN IN THIS WTHE ANNUAL homecoming golf . BtournaWENT (L-R): BILL TARBART ■KE JACK ’80 M'87 ii I X A-L LT. IS C= EJTJ.E-L TF-STT- JUWOA COLLEGE : =>5D=. TO WSIXES JVYEFSTY Fj=T.~.'<ED TO CAM=US =T~ A ~=L"D\ BREAKFAST .1 L_'l -IOJSE. FRONT FT.T SEATED L-F . CW HENESS lUl <= CHARLOTTE L. CUTLER -2 1'1 All- E CUWTS =A~vAS FEFYERKES —Z SAFEATA FARLEY =- EACX \G -L-R : .111“ S. R4LST3H 51 JEAN S~E=L£ e; AG, -;aut.’.a\ AC OCHRES SETCHECK PRICE A' >EL£X _ AX2S\: 'ARKS — !•. A--LTTT FTELIC JC. - ITD~£L> C. FARION CCFCAU ■: <■ \'x > e. .;-A^ < ■i / 4 ◄ PRESENTING THE INAUGURAL ANCESTRAL COLONEL LIFETIME CAREER ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ARE CHARLIE JACKSON '51, ANCESTRAL COLONEL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS, FAR LEFT AND BILL TARBART '70, PAST PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, FAR RIGHT. AWARD NOMI­ NEES (L-R): CLAYTON KARAMBELAS '49, LEO SOLOMON '53, AND DEAN EMERITUS GEORGE RALSTON REPRE­ SENTING JOSEPH SAVITZ '48. THIS YEAR’S SELECTION TO RECEIVE THE AWARD WAS LEO SOLOMON. kJ Eft •' 1 r n i Thanks to the 1,800 Wilkes University alumni, friends, and family who made Homecoming Weekend 2005 a wonderful success. We hope you enjoyed reconnecting with friends and faculty. We're glad you came home to Wilkes and hope that you'll plan to come again, soon! II ^1 r^« A MEMBERS OFTHE Z-ASS C= :=3= ‘-‘DUfjP AS 3 D -D = . DCLCK'ELS. THOSE - - .—=rv-[\CLUDED J I -_--S K7 . ~ S.LLK0L4.Jte«| A NGUYEN NGUYEN, A PHARMACY MAJOR FROM YORK, PA., AND STEPHANIE VICTOR, A PHARMACY MAJOR FROM HUMMELSTOWN, PA., WERE CROWNED THE 2005 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN. i t < s ▲ ANCESTRAL COLONELS GATH­ ERED FOR A BREAKFAST AT THE HENRY STUDENT CENTER. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE INCLUDED GERALD WASHKO, WILLIAM MORGAN, FRANK RADASZEWSKI, JOHN LYHON, GARF JONES, CHARLIE JACKSON, STAN POLK, DEAN GEORGE RALSTON, DAN PINKOWSKI, LOU STECK, HOWARD (SKINNY) ENNIS, LEO SOLOMON. CLAYTON KARAMBELAS, BILL TARBART, JIM KUPETZ. BCB MORRIS, AND DAN PINKOWSKI. i •SSi“SWS I "X-» ^SSITDtT EG PHYLLIS £CCBt KISS 4i. r ? r. v TO ft u ,, ■1 r< F A L-R: GEORGS OFFSHACK.. ja/75, JOSEPH (JAY) OLEXY G1, JI .’EAT] (SHCFRANKO; OLEXY'60. k™bacAk^S^^ '' «S“ II asissssjswS^s^S^” IV’CES'5^- ■ | (L-R): GARY GIESCHEN TS; TONY SHIPULLA ‘78 KEVIN DON At ESKi *'5 ART DANIELS -77; BILLY ABRAMS TS; GREG “OSCAR' WILDET8 CRAIG AUs™ 76; JIMMY WICHELHAUS 78: ARLENE (ROSTRUNI CO ADV '75 BILLY UROSEVICH '77: PATTY (RILEY) UROSEVICH ’77; TONY DEVINCENTIS *75. 11 �oNcampus ONcampus Faculty-Mentored Research Hits the West Coast One normally associates DNA fingerprinting with detectives try­ ing to solve a crime, but at Wilkes University this scientific research technique is used to determine how oak forests regenerate. Research on oak forest regenera­ tion, as well as research on chilling sensitivity of certain plants and the use of genetic engineering to trick plants into making colored intracellular structures, were part of a larger presentation by 13 Wilkes University biology students at the annual American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB) convention in Seattle this summer. Kristy Hicks, Katnran Kalim, Drew Layer, Christopher Pray, Jennifer Ramil, Cassie Sailus, David Scordino, Shuja Shafqat, Deana Mikhalkova, Ashley McBrearty, Benjamin Palachick, James Bochicchio, and Ashley Moore were accompanied by Dr. William B. Terzaghi, associate professor of biology, who served as faculty men­ tor in the research. Wilkes students gave five differ­ ent presentations in both a special undergraduate session and dur­ ing the main meetings. Wilkes University had the largest under­ graduate contingency among 12 L-R: PRESIDENT TIM GILMOUR; DR. PAUL C. BROWNE, DEAN, JAY S. SIDHU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP; DENISE COLE; MONSIGNOR ANDREW J. MCGOWAN, BROTHER OF WILLIAM G. MCGOWAN. Wilkes Names Recipient of Prestigious McGowan Scholarship Senior accounting major Denise Cole has been named the 2005 William G. EIGHT BIOLOGY MAJORS PRESENTED RESEARCH AT SUNY B.NGHAMPTON ----- ^McG°W™ Sch°lar- She ^iU KCeiVe 3 OUe-yeaT, full-tuition Scholarship tO Wilkes “h^kS Ka™hUJAMSTHa?oa't nk ““ year' G' MCG°WaI1 Sch°larShiP “ named back row (L-Ri: dr. william terzaghi. associate professor of biologydeanaLAYB in honor of the humanitarian and telecommunications pioneer who founded MCI Communications Corporation. The scholarship provides select colleges and universities with a way to identify outstanding business students. L-R; JAMES BOCHICCHIO, Cole is president of the university’s award-winning Students in Free Enterprise ASHLEY MOORE, AND JENNIFER RAMIL PRESENT A (SIFE) organization and holds membership in the business and accounting POSTER OF THEIR RESEARCH r wo i cn wr ■ nt-in nucnnwn on engineering plants with club and Students for the Advancement of Management (SAM). Cole is a Dean’s (COLOR-CODED ORGANELLES. List student and a resident assistant. She is a coordinator for Volunteers in Tax Assistance (VITA), a group of accounting majors who prepare tax returns at no cost to lower income and elderly individuals. She also volunteers with REACH, a program that helps at-risk families gain financial knowledge. Cole is the recipient of an accounting scholarship from the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants and is a two-time recipient of both the Presidential Volunteer Service Award and Service Leadership Award. r ■ over 2,000 people attending the ASPB convention. This is the fifth consecutive year Wilkes students attended the ASPB conference, previously held in Providence, Denver, Miami, and Honolulu. The students also presented their research at SUNY Binghamton during the Northea Regional ASPB Meeting inJunc' Pharmacy Practice Faculty Author New Column in Local Newspaper The 15 faculty members in the Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing Department of Pharmacy Practice are serving as experts and guest authors for a new column in The Times Leader. The column, titled “Rx Answers,” appears twice a month in the newspa­ per’s Health section. Faculty answer questions submitted by Times Leader readers on a variety of topics, includ­ ing issues relating to generic drug use, drug interactions, and general health and wellness. The column allows pharmacy faculty, all of whom are advancedpractice pharmacists, to provide an educational service to the local and regional community. FRESHMEN GET A WARM WELCOME, HELPING HAND FROM THE FOOTBALL TEAM Members of the Colonels football team lent a hand to more than 400 freshmen resident students as they moved into campus dorms for the start of the fall 2005 semester. Sporting t-shirts that read, "If we can't move it, it can't be moved," the team helped students and parents carry boxes, computers, clothes, and furniture. "This was a great opportunity for the players to meet incoming students and parents and interact with all facets of campus," said Frank Sheptock, head football coach. "We want our students to take pride in the university and take a leadership role in the mentoring of freshman teammates and the student body as a whole." Nearly 950 freshmen and returning students reside on campus this academic year, up from 860 last year. 13 �caupss ■ General Colin Powell (Ret-) and Bob Woodward Highlight Upcoming Lectures st Wilkes Fn-m-r Secretary of State General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.) will speak at Wilkes University's Outstanding t .--re-re Forum on December 6,2005 at730 pan. The event will be held at the EM. Kirby Center on WilkesBarres public square and is presented by the Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. The Outstanding Leaders Forum features the inspiring insight and experience of recognized national and international leaders who embody the principles of authentic leadership and strategic excellence. General Powell became the 65th Secretary of State in January 2001. bringing extensive experience with him to his office. Before becoming Secretary of State, he served as a key aide to the Secretary of Defense and as National Security Advisor to President Reagan. He also served 35 years in the United States Army, rising to the rank of Four-Star General and serv­ ing as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1989-1993). During this time, he oversaw 28 crises, including the Panama intervention of 1989 and Operation Desen Storm in the vittunous 1991 Persian Gulf V>ar. General Powell is the author of his hest-sdlmgautorugreplr,American fairnzy. Tickets far fe rara535.. «i5< and i I -,:,.: -z;> , v Center <S.-K TV.-bib',. oNcampus K K POWELL Ticketmaster locations, or ticketmaster online. All proceeds fund scholarships for students in the Sidhu School. On Sunday, April 23, 2006, award­ winning investigative reporter Bob Woodward will deliver the 25th Annual Max Rosenn Lecture in Law and Humanities. The event is free and open to the public. A'twdward is an assistant man­ aging editor of The Washington fm and the only contemporary American writer to author or cozstr.ur-at feast t-j n3!jona] ^sHelling non-fiction books. In 3573, The ’//othrngton /tori won the - ’Z»r Priz» t.j, gf &ra Wosdw»;d gr:,j 'n tb 5,2pj2( Dr. Cox Donates $150,000 to Establish Annual Speech and Debate Tournament Dr. Harold Cox, professor emeritus and university archivist, recently donated $150,000 to establish an annual forensics tournament at Wilkes. The communication studies department held the first Harold Cox Invitational Forensics Tournament in February. The two-day competition included 12 national-level speech and debate events and brought colleges from throughout the mid-Atlantic region to the Wilkes campus. Dr. Cox’s gift will provide invalu­ able funding for the speech and WOODWARD debate team as it competes in region­ al and national tournaments. Since its founding in 1935, the Wilkes Debate Society and its members The New York Times has said, have won more than 1,500 awards in uBob Woodward is the most famous intercollegiate competition, investigative reporter in America? Newsweek has excerpted five of his books in headline-making cover sto ries and three of Woodward’s books have been made into movies. LEFT: MARTY WILLIAMS. His most recent book, The Secret 1FROM VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI AND Man: The Story of Watergate* Deep Throat, is a riveting look at the historic Watergate scandal and the revelation of former 1 Bi °PC live Mark Felt as the infamous Deep Throat. For more information on t »• Rosenn Lecture with Bob Woo.^ contact Rebecca Van Jura. events coordinator, at >' or by email vanjurafMl^ " ' DEVELOPMENT: DR. HAROLD COX; DR. MARK STINE. CHAIR, COMMUNICATION STUDIES DEPARTMENT Wilkes Announces Nanotechnology Guaranteed Placement Partnership Wilkes and Luzerne County Community College (LCCC) have entered into an articulation agreement to offer LCCC students guaranteed placement into the university’s bachelor of science in applied and engineering sciences program. Under the agreement, students earning an associate’s degree in either nanofabrication manufacturing tech­ nology or electronics engineering technology from LCCC will be award­ ed transfer and advance placement credits, allowing them to matriculate into Wilkes’ engineering program as a third-year student Three nearby public school districts have also entered into the cooperative 2+2+2 agreement, allowing students interested in electronics and nanotech­ nology’ to move seamlessly from their high school through LCCC. then on to Wilkes University’. Wilkes University's instructional pro­ grams meet the needs of both graduates and employers by providing appro­ priate academic preparation, expert- ences, and competencies required for baccalaureate-level employment in the expanding fields of nanofabrication technology, nanomanufactur­ ing technology, and biotechnology. Nanotechnology refers to the design and production of extremely small elec­ tronic devices and circuits built from atoms and molecules. “There is strong, active interest in this program among area high school students," said Dr. David '.Veils, chair­ man of the engineering and physics department at Wilkes University “Our expanding engineering programs enable students to develop expertise in new technologies that are so centra-. to the regions developing industry’ Recently, the 2+2+2 program held a NanoCamp at Wilkes University where students from focal high schocfe were given extensive hands-on elec­ tronic experience, toured several area industries, and learned .trout ra;-rare gies that are opening sigmhrant new career opportunities in Northeastern Pennsylvania and tram::.vid;. The camp is port of a larger program to help students more eflectKely rravigate the path from high school through college to careers in developing recteologxs. The agreement is also erwotmaging news for the region^ including f'.utvh-.’.d Sef.-ra'oml-.te'..'.:. civ leading globed supplier o; high :x- ■ mance predress, "Thispregtara w ill be a Ix-ra-.'.. to local trehuoleg) evriy.wrare s. .eh VairvhiUbv pfovai.egagt-o:. -.re-, .v to wewit g'orab.tl.v.we’. .v,', gra.Irev.es;' xv.l IN. X.xl.w X, Xv. .re Sr.. 'ivd .“og-.rev.re .■<-h.V .vnrevreht.'w", w rasa be Iv- e'. to the eeroy rare. .sso '.lx o o\ + mg-,b,og..y. ■ ,0 to rew.?o.',','.-o, vo,.X . . '■ �ALUMNI@Wilkes.edu Make sure you don’t miss a single issue of your magazine, the Universe. Program, reception, and event invitations can’t find you if your address isn’t up to date! Monthly e-letters are a must for Kickin' Around in Europe: last-minute specials for Broadway, concerts, and travel. Wc;i iit:ii'; ■ ;i.>(.<:t:i It.■<ii 11 <,'X|miiii.*11(;<r, Uy^r. through I ravel d Major Year. Name. Address: I;/ UOIltJA i Al AMICO ’On IT w IGIITSIIINO. 8II0PPIN0, Email: ■ qx-lunkliiij,ami"'lJ Ihi-zriitlinmi'l'nlll'f Preferred phone: enn \L RossJr. Savitz’48 Sordoni x McCole Umphred ’. Umphred. Sr. ’52 E. Weiss . Wiendl* Itinerary <>f the Wllk« Employer I .r-iv'-r.iiy v/onicn1. ixnicr tc.iin'* week lony European va< aiion this August. Tide: Or.e of «>a< h John Siunoskis goals when he came to Wilkes in 2002 was to offer this type of experience to his team. 'i think it should be a part of their educational experience to see another Wilkes Society. This Society is open culture ' said Sumoski. to anyone who generously supports After two years of fundraising, 15 teammates, Sumoski, a trainer, and a parent chaperone spent 10 days visit­ ing Belgium, the Netherlands, and G.ennany. The team stayed at the Sittard Sports Hotel, complete with soccer fields onsite and rcok day trips to vari­ ous tourist attractions. We.wear m many or the big cities, .n Cologne we saw the cathedra!— this huge; massivechurch. It was just .nrreliiile in Amsterdant. we took a boat murofthe Rhine Rcz*^,’ be vid in .■alkenburg, wercinKti car/a=tnade wi ;f tandsmne'iist verr r.sef as iirii-.vus tur ns..'.‘.•.e .van' ‘leave wiirii-.r. vsecr.wuriered v. -< -.-si esm-nnlidihg easeriHrze. as ■tie: will tan ier, im jisji he t-ai'i -tive-c 'w jtil v.ttr.r.glautl-'artoSiti^iit tie? sic-. i-ze bluet tue ■ann-ie. p-Jtais tif.imenrji SUfr>‘?*: rwalte aw yjp-yearori witrf- mib. .1. Ge-mai.; vspiawit'.y , 4- H'jllatiti'.erneter. v.Sew Wilkes by annually contributing $1,000 “vZoYbunoes^Ja ™E™^SUR,?,G °F A AT or more to the university. On behalf of Wilkes University, the Grohs thank 8,000 American soldiers were buried. This was not the first time senior forward Adrienne Richards, a commu­ nication studies major, was in Germany. However, she says, this trip allowed her to see more of Europe and play against the Europeans. “The most appealing thing about the trip was the opportunity of plating four v - - r “*7 “ »- international matches," she said. The women participated in four friendly games, playing against two Dutch teams, one Belgian team, and one team from Germany. Although Wilkes lost to each of the European teams. Sumoski said the games prepared his players for the upcoming season." "Its good to get that kind of experi­ ence and a few games under the belt." said Sumoski. adding that the European teams are quite good. “The women play ver/ good soccer because they grow up watching it. The)' have a good under­ standing of it its pan of their culture." all donors whose support has helped Richaius whs im^i^ssed -with the abil keep a Wilkes education an affordable iiv of their Eurupem counterparts. mark of excellence. "The European plajers were very skilled athletes. Most girls play on a coed team urm! thev were 15. The one | Fiscal Year 2004 Summary Of Revenues And Expenses I German we played had a German Revenues and other Support: National plaver on their team. These Tuition and fees teams and of scccer them- selves were unlike anAThing well ever experience in the sra:es.~ she said. The ream took a break and became spectarors. working a professional soc S 50.362.785 (S 15,423.564) $ 34.939.221 S 3.191.027 S 6.229385 $ 6,208,042 S 402,231 S2.0B.Y74 Less; student aid Tuition and fees net of student aid Government grants and conlniCLs Private gifts and grants/contracts Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises Income from interest and dividends Other additions cergsme al RhodaJC in Hofland. Total Revenues and other Support Sumaski is pfenning another trip f°r Expenses: 2008. Trips are planned far in adv-ance to give smdems p-enr-' of time to funds for navd expenses (up'Arar^5 S2,000 per person;. Tnruugh persona fundmising’ las years efforts r^d about SlO.tOO. r "This trip brought us closer toget by sharing this once-in^Iifen^ ence with once-in-a-lffetime friends, said Richards. I * I ' "‘'“tterieam was ranked 16ih in the counuy S52.9S3.080 $ 17.o-iO.0i-.' $372596 $ 1.1S0.-IS4 S 3.529.937 S 5J6U26 S 17.(02.2'8 $ U7X983 instruction Research I’ubhi Service Academic Support Student Services ........ ___ Institutional Support AuxiiiafEntet p.biscs s-v. .■ni.isi lilt.ll I xpril’if. < •<0'1. -9. f Ntimlxnilhally /nun ihr Auililal stdh inriK Ai llvitl<*\/or Yn» I ndtin* 5/JMH. Michael I. Gottdenkcr Jason D. Griggs 90 Alan E. Guskm Milan S. Kirby Daniel Klemjr. ’68 Dan E Kopen 70 Melanie Maslow Lumia Michael J. Mahoney Marjorie H. Marquan George J. Matz 71 Clifford K. Melberger John R. Miller *68 William R. Miller 61 Gerald A. Moffatt ’63 Robert A. Mugford ’58 Mary Belin Rhodes M77 Ronald A. Rittenmcv cr 72 Eugene Roth ‘57 James J. Sandman Marino J. Ninurclli 73 Susan Weiss Shoval Jay S, Sidhu M73 Elizabeth A. Slaughter 68 William R. Tartun 70 Ronald D. Trenuvnc "58 William IL Tremaync *57 Don E. Wilkinson '5S Wayne P. Yetter 67 Tri sms Emfriii Benjamin Ridnun. Jr, ‘41’ Panic S Davies Robert \ lv«m>kv Icivmc R GoKKtctn Frank M. Henn Ikvetlv Wakcsltx* tExx'-x Allan P Knb\. it Rtchanl I Pearsall WlUum A. IVdnuuh 61 Ainekl S Rt’.knt WTO > fiilih-.ltril by the Ikwlopnw nt ntviMon of Wllta* I 'nlwtMiy Wv ivgirt any whKmoiu ot emu* iviu.wvd wnhtn ihw iv|s«u l\w to th.' w.vlvi .4 jj.cGv v inlssril If yon nhuultl llml un rinn oi (iinlx-.loii, plr.iy tllns I the nun < nun . to I whne lopki. \v.i .t.ini Dim lot ot Uc'.- >hh .uvl IX'ixm R.h:r.su jI I A\'X\: . M s . . ’ i >111,1 .nt Fund VOLUNTEERS Pete Albano Joseph Angddla 60 M87 Mike Barrc-uk 93 MW Robert Brittain 70 Jennifer Carey S3 Jenny Ccntrclh 74 Lori Chamogursky Charlie Chisarexk Joyce Chwalek Eetsv B. Condron 79 Cathy Conrad 95 Kathy Dunsmuir Bill Goldswonhv 76 Allred Groh'41 Jane Lampe-Groh Bruce E. Gov - 72 Donna Hansbury John Karjvis Joe Kenstts 79 Jcnv Kowjiski 65 Bud Kresge David Kuranovsch 93 John Mjrmi W John Manxsek 76 Mane Muukxs TO Andrea c'.r.x\ 69 Dcr.ras Dahaila 71 Raijior. Steven E Roth 64 John ScraSn A’ Sandra at 7? BobSmnkx ChaSe< hxrf 69 Ron Vre-ravre rs.i.p iv.hv v U-.Nrosad 69 xv.xh \\... .7 v.va \\.‘ :\-62 .. XV.'.'. , �spoRTspafl® Kickin' Around in Europe: Woman s soccer team experiences teembuildiriiig through travel BY DONNA TALARICO ’06 £ Gifts Received June 1, 2004 through May 31, 2005 “ IGHTSEEING, SHOPPING, spelunking, and soccer. ■ J These entries topped the itinerary of the Wilkes University women’s soccer team’s week­ long European vacation this August One of coach John Sumoski’s goals when he came to Wilkes in 2002 was to offer this type of experience to his team. “1 think it should be a part of their educational experience to see another culture,” said Sumoski. After two years of fundraising, 15 teammates, Sumoski, a trainer, and a parent chaperone spent 10 days visit­ ing Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany. The team stayed at the Sittard Sports Hotel, complete with soccer fields onsite, and tookday trips to vari­ ous tourist attractions. ^'ewent to many of rhe big cities, oogne, we saw the cathedral— 15 uge, massive church. It was just Board of Trustees l its students, and the community. They now continue their tradition of dedication by serving as co-chairs of the recently re-established John Wilkes Society. This Society is open to anyone who generously supports i^U1IS of interest m HoIbnd?JMW-O,d "'lnd' G^-ndaHo^XXe or more to the university. On behalf of Wilkes University, the Grohs thank 8,000 American soldiers were buried. This was not the first time senior forward Adrienne Richards, a commu­ nication studies major, was in Germany. However, she says, this trip allowed her to see more of Europe and play against the Europeans. trough the dark Sumosld recall. Wilkes by annually contributing $1,000 COACH SUMOSKI CHATS WITH DIVISION 1 BUNDESLIGA (GERMAN^TEAM UR‘NG HALFT,ME OF A GAME AT BAD NEUENAR.A team from Germany. Although Wilkes lost to each of the European teams, Sumosld said the games prepared his players for the upcoming season.* - -ats with For more than four decades, Jane Lampe-Groh and Al Groh '41 have h’de0uts during the war" «vemsbyboa[and ' tirelessly served Wilkes University, “The most appealing thing about the trip was the opportunity of playing four international matches,” she said. The women participated in four friendly games, playing against two Dutch teams, one Belgian team, and one nValkenburg, we toured caves made = ' “Its good to get that kind of experi­ ence and a few games under the belt,” said Sumosld, adding that the European teams are quite good. “The women play very good soccer because they grow up watching it They have a good under­ standing of it; it’s part of their culture.” all donors whose support has helped Richards was impressed with theaH keep a Wilkes education an affordable ity of their European counterparts. mark of excellence. “The European players were ray skilled athletes. Most girls play ona coed team until they were 15. The one Fiscal Year 2004 Summary Of Revenues And Expt _ German team we played had a Gennai Revenues and other Suppon: S 50,362,785 National player on their team. These Tuition and fees (S 15,423,564) Less; student aid teams and the games of soccer them S 34,939,221 Tuition and fees net of student aid S 3,191,027 selves were unlike anything well e® Government grants and contracts S 6,229385 Private gifts and grantsfcontracts experience in the states, she saidS 6,208,042 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises S 402,231 The team took a break and became Income from interest and dividends S 2,013,174 spectators, watching a profession3'5® Other additions cer game at Rhoda JC in Hollan Total Revenues and other Support 0 .Unr m >thertripf° Sumoski is planning anot..■ r Eximkis: 2008. Trips are planned &r in 3 to give students plenty of tin16 , hinds for travel expenses (up' $2,000 per person). Throug P fundraising,last yearbeffons^ about $10,000. eriogelil£r “This trip brought us dose $52,983,080 Instruction Research Public Service_________________ Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Auxiliary Enterprises S 17.o40.017 S 372.596 S 1,180,484 5 3,529,937 S 5362.226 S 17.632.238 S 1,773,985 Total Expenses $47,491383 Change in nd operating activities S 5,491.597 Richard L Bunn ’55 John M. Cefaly. Jr. 70 Denise 5. Cesare 77 Charles E Cohen Lawrence E. Cohen '57 Esther B. Davidowitz Linda A. Fisher Shelley’ Freeman '82 Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour Michael I. Goltdenker Jason D. Griggs ‘90 Alan E. Guskin Milan S. Kirby Daniel Klem, Jr. ’68 Dan E Kopen 70 Melanic Maslow Lumia Michael J. Mahoney Maijorie H. Marquan George J. Matz 71 Clifford K. Mclberger John R. Miller '68 Wiliam R. Miller '81 Gerald A. Moffatt '63 Robert A. Mugford '58 Mary Belin Rhodes M77 Ronald A. Rittenmcycr 72 Eugene Roth '57 James J. Sandman Marino J. Santarelli 73 Susan Weiss Shoval Jay S. Sidhu M73 Elizabeth A. Slaughter '68 William R. Tarbart 70 Ronald D. Tremayne '58 William H. Tremayne '57 Don E. Wilkinson '58 Wayne P. Yetter '67 Trustees Emeriti Benjamin Badman, Jr. '41* Panic S. Davies Robert A. Fortinsky Jerome R. Goldstein Frank M. Henry Beverly Blakeslee 1 liscox '58 Allan P Kirby. Jr. Richard L Pearsall William A. Perlmuth '51 Arnold S. Rifkin Max Roscnn Richard M. Ross, Jr. Joseph J. Savilz ‘48 Stephen Sordoni Constance McCole Umphred William J. Umphred, Sr. '52 Norman E. Weiss Joseph A. Wiendt* Wilkes Fund Volunteers Pete Albano Joseph Angclclla '80 M'87 Mike Barrouk '98 M'OO Robert Brittain 70 Jennifer Carey '83 Jenny Ccntrclla 74 Lori Chamogursky Charlie Chisarcik Joyce Chwalek Betsy B. Condron 79 Cathy Conrad ”95 Kathy Dunsmuir Bill Goldsworthy 76 Alfred Groh '41 Jane Lampc-Groh Bruce E. Govcr 72 Donna Hansbury John Karavis Joe Kcrcstes 79 Jerry’ Kowalski '65 Bud Krcsgc David Kuranovich '93 John Mason '00 John Matusck 76 Marie Mihalos 70 Andrea Petrasck ’69 Dennis Puh.illa 71 George Ralston Steven P Roth '84 John Serafin '90 Sandra Shcruda 70 Bob Stanley Charles Tharp ’69 Ron Tremayne ’58 Philip Tuhy Carl Urbanski ’89 Sandy Warrick Gary Williams 72 M'82 Jacqueline Willison ’93 by sharing this once-in a , encewithonce-in-a-lifetune^ Ninnbeis directlyJrom the Audited Statement of Activities for Year Ending 5A31/04. said Richards. HI 02005 Published by die Development Division of Wilkes Univereity. We regret any omissions or error, contained within this report. Due to the number of generous donors, some tunics nuy luve mistakenly been missed. If you should find an error or omission, please direct the corrections to Evdyne Topfer, Assistant Director of Research and Donor Relations at l-iJOO-WlLKES-U, c.xt 4309 or email her at topIcntPwtikes edu. 16 tke women’s soccer team was ranked 16th in the country. * Da rau <1 io’uir.giTurP.v | 1 �Leadership Giving Recognition Gifu of SI.000 or mote for all purposes receivedJune 1.200i - May 31.2005 TheJohn Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES I $10,000 - 599^99 Aeroflex Foundation Hie Arcadia Foundation Mrs. Helen E Berryman’ Black Horse Foundation. Inc. Blue Cross of Northeastern PA Mr. & Mrs. John Michael Celalyjr. 70 Mrs. Denise Schaal Cesare 77 Citigroup Commonwealth Telephone Enterprises, Inc. Dr. Harold E Cox Crahal! Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William Davidowitz Diversified Information Technology Isadora & Gctha Edelstein Trust Annette Evans Trust Estate of Attorney & Mrs. George I_ Fenner. Jr. Mr.’ & Mrs. Harry L Fierverker '49 Dr. Don C Follmer '50 Ms. Shelley Freeman '82 Mr. & Mrs. Jerome R. Goldstein The Goldstein Family Foundation Edward Grogan '54 Nancy Ralston Grogan '52 Guard Foundation Guard Insurance Group Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Henry J P Morgan Chase & Co, Ina JustGive, Ina Dr. Stanley’ B. KayMary R_ Koons Charitable Trust Lehman Brothers Jack Mangelsdorfjr. Dorothy Darling Mangelsdorf Mark IV Industries Foundation, Inc. Robert T. Martin Patrice Stone Manin 77 Maslow Family Foundation Inc. McCole Foundation, Inc. Wiliam G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc. Clifford K. Melberger Ruth Boorom Melberger '62 Mr. & Mrs. William P Montague. Jr. '68 Montague Family Foundation John C. Mabel Mostellcr Charitable Trust Attorney’ & Mrs. William A. Perlmuth '51 Henry Blackman & Edith M. Plumb Trust 2 Mrs. Mary Min Rhodes M77 Mr. & Mrs. Arnold S. Rifkin Ronald A. Riucnmeyer 72 Hedy Wrightson Rittenmcyer 72 Attorney & Mrs. Eugene Roth '57 Mrs. Sylvia Strauss Savitz '54 Mr. & Mrs. Y. Judd Shoval Mr. & Mrs. Jay S. Sidhu M73 Sordoni Foundation, Inc. Sovereign Bank William J. Umphred, Sr. '52 Constance McCole Umphred The Winninger Foundation. Inc. FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000- 59.999 Dr. Joseph A. Abate 79 Acom Foundation Inc, Mr. & Mrs. Richard L Bunn '55 Estate of Bruce & Charlotte Cardon Mr. John J. Chopack '69 Mrs. Grace J. Kirby Culbertson Mrs. Mary Lee Cusccla CVS Piiarmacy, Inc. Dr. John H. Ellis IV 79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Foninsky Geisinger Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E (Tim) Gilmour Mr. & Mrs. Michael I. Gottdenker Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Industry’ Mr. & Mrs. Jason D. Griggs "90 Mr. & Mrs. Carmen E Hagelgans Mr. Nicholas A. Heineman '51 Auomcy Harry’ R. Hiscox ’51 Beverly Blakeslee Hiscox ’58 Frank H. Hughes, Jr. Jean Reiter Hughes ’49 John and Josephine Thomas Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John R Kearney Lucinda C. Gossett Charitable Trust M&T Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Norman Mailer '95 Mr. John R. Miller’68 Mr. & Mrs. Roben A. Mugford ’58 Mrs. Barbara Davenpon Neville The Overlook Estate Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard L Pearsall Rile Aid Corporation Mr. James J. Sandman Mr. &r Mrs. Kenneth H. Taylor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Tremayne '58 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tremayne '57 Wyoming Valley Motors PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE 52.500 - $4,999 Association of Independent Colleges & Universities Bergman Foundation Bohlin, Cywinskijackson Dr. Jesse H. Choper ’57 Commemorative Brands, Inc. Mrs. Ann M. Coughlin Mr. & Mrs. Stanley’S. Davies Captain & Mis. Fred R. Dcmech, Jr. '61 Brinley & Jane M. ElmesCrahall Attorney Linda A. Fisher Mr. John H. Fitzgibbon Ill Dr. & Mr. Michael J. Frantz ArthurJ. Gallagher & Co. of NJ GAO Marbuck Foundation Mr. Jeffrey’S. Giberson 79 Dr. Bernard W Graham Iniermetro Industries Corp. Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Lennon Mrs. Rose Goigold Liebman 37’ E Paul Lumia Melanie Maslow Lumia Dr. William N. McCann ’84 Attorney Frank H. Menaker, Jr. '62 Mr. William R. Miller '81 Jerry A. Mohn ’63 Rowena Simms Mohn '63 Estate ofJ. Donald Munson NEPA /American Society of Highway Engineers PA Society of Public Accountants, NE Chapter (PSPA) PNC Foundation Prudential Financial Ramada Plaza Hotel Dr. & Mrs. William E Raub '61 The Honorable Max Roscnn Roscnn, Jenkins & Greenwald, LLP Mrs. Mary Kay Barrett Roten '64 Mr. & Mrs. Marino J. Samarelli 73 William B. Sordoni Margaret Filipkowski Sordoni 70 Mr. William R. Tarban 70 DPS Foundation Walgreens Co. Mr. Dana Russ Ward '67 Dr. Leslie P Weiner ’57 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES 51,000-52.499 Paul S. Adams 77 & Jean Reiter Adams 78 Mr. & Mrs. John Agren Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Albert William E. Althauser & Mary Rcgalis Althauser '63 Dr. Jeffrey R. Alves Mr. Charles P Baker 73 Terry Baltimore & Soni Stein Baltimore '68 Baltimore Family Foundation Bartiko wsky Jewelers Dr. Anne Heineman Batory ’68 Judge Jeremiah E. Berk '63 Dr. & Mrs. Joel Berlatsky Mrs. Sandra Bernhard George Bierly ’40 & Betty Kanarr Bierly '50’ Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals Boneda Elick Trust Fund Bonon-Lawson Engineering Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brandt P 04 Brdaric Excavating. Inc. Mrs. Therese Brennan’ Brennan Electric, Inc. Attorney William R. Bush '68 Mr. & Mrs. Scott A. Byers Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Cherry’ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. & Mrs. Laurence E. Cohen '57 College Miscricordia Ms. Katherine Dallas Costello '01 Dr. Bonnie C. Culver Delaware Pharmacists Society Alexander W. Dick Foundation Michael A. Dziak ’67 & Rachael Phillips Dziak ’64 Mr. James R Edwards '80 Mr. Joseph E. Elick '47 Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Fortune Fabrics, Inc. Dr. James Garofalo 72 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Gehrct P'07 George Marquis MacDonald Foundation David Greenwald '66 Carol Saidman Greenwald '66 Estate of Brynly R. Griffiths Grotto Pizza Mr. David C. Hall Ms. Louise S. Hazeltine '44 Highland Associates Mr. Frederick J. Hills ’59 Mr. Arnold M. Hocffich ’59 H°m©>n.Kluger.& Quinn. Pc. Philip E.Ho»e'69 Michael G.HudidfK Roche Diagnostics Corp. Roche Laboratories Inc. Dr. James Rodechko & Virginia M. Rodechko '91 Mr. Roger A. Rolfe '66 Mr. & Mrs. Harvey I. Rosen ’63 Mr. &r Mrs. Richard M. RossJr. Mr. Jay C. Rubino '86 Dr. Michael Rupp '87 Attorney’ & Mrs. Joseph J. Savitz '48 Mr. Alexander D. Shaw III '54 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Silbcrman Mr. Manin I_ Stein 70 Mr. William R. Thomas 75 UGI Utilities, Inc. University of Scranton Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Vcnzcl '54* Sterling L Wandell Charitable Trust Bruce 5. Warshal '58 & Lynne Herskovitz Warshal '59 Drs. Watkins and Mcdura Dr. William E. Watkins ’62 Web Ad Specialty Gerald E Weber '67 & Cynthia Wisniewski Weber '69 Dr. David J. Wells Wells Fargo Dr. Paul A. Wendcr '69 Wesley Wilkes Trust Mr. & Mrs. Gary’ H. Williams 72 M’82 Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Wyoming Valley Healthcare Alan E. Zellner 72 & Margaret A. Zellner 74 Mr. & Mrs AfaJohns Edwin L Johnson '50&Ue A™Jakes Johnson'52 Lings College Mr-John S. Klimehak'57 Trustees & George Kolcsar'57 & >'ancy Trustees EMERITI Jane Carroll Kolesar ’61 Dr &Mre-DanE Kopcr, 70 The John Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES The Honorable Bhrin M 510.000- 599.999 Kosik '49 John M. Cefalyjr. 70 UewelljT, & McKane Inc. Denise Schaal Cesare 77 Dr. Maravene S. Loeschke & Esther B. Davidowiu Dr. C Richard Gillespie Shelley Freeman '82 The Lubruol Foundation Jerome R. Goldstein Luzemc County Community Frank M. Henry College Clifford K. Melberger Luzerne National Bank William P. Montague '68 Thomas J. Mack, Jr. & Judith William A. Perlmuth '51 Mills Mack 78 Mary Belin Rhodes M77 Mrs. Joan Burke McDonald '88 Arnold 5. Rilkin Mr. Gerard A. McHale Jr. '67 Ronald A. Rittcnmeyer 72 Mr. & Mrs. Roben Mcricle Eugene Roth '57 Mericle Commercial Real Estate Susan Weiss Shoval Milano Family Fidelity Jay S. Sidhu M'73 Charitable Gift Foundation Constance McCole Umphred Wiliam J. Umphred, Sr. '52 Mr. Neil L Millar’67 Mr. James J. Mulligan '85 NACDS - National Association FOUNDER’S circle 55,000- 59.999 of Chain Drug Stores Richard L Bunn ’55 Mr. Joseph J. Nectz'62 Robert A. Foninsky Offset Paperback Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour Manufacturers, Inc. Michael I. Gottdenker Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. OTIop Jason D. Gnggs '90 Painting & Decorating Beverly Blakeslee Hiscox '58 Contractors of America, John R. Miller '68 NE Chapter Steven S. Paradise '65 &Jane Robert A. Mugford ’58 Richard L Pearsall Klein Paradise '66 Mr. Michael A. Paternoster 75 James J. Sandman Ronald D. Tremayne '58 Penn State University, William H. Tremayne ’57 Wilkes-Barre Mr. Peter W. Perog ’60 PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Pharmacists Mutual 52,500-54,999 Insurance Company Patricia S. Davies Dr. & Mis. Cummings A. PM Melanie Maslow Lumia Auomcy Arthur Picconc & William R. Miller *81 Sandra Shepard Piccone William E Raub '61 Mr. Gordon S. Pingicer Max Roscnn Plains Rotary Club Marino J. Santarclli 73 Polish Room Committee William R. Tarban 70 Mr.&Mrs.CarlP05tupak-Sr- Giving by Constituency The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE $500-5999 Daniel Klemjr. '68 GeorgeJ. Matz 71 FARLEY ASSOCIATES S10O-S249 Elizabeth A. Slaughter '68 University Family Faculty, Staff & Emeriti The John Wilhcs Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES BLUE CIRCLE 510.000- 599,999 Harold E, Cox Stanley B. Kay $250 - $499 Christopher J. Bailey Thomas J. Baldino Rita A. Balestrini Thomas A. Bigler Carol A. Bosack ’80 Robert S. Capin ’50 Edward E Foote Sid E Halsor Susan Malley Hritzak ’81 Paul J. Kaspriskie.Jr, Kenneth M. Klemow Barbara S. Loftus James L. Merryman Melanie O'Donnell Mickelson '93 Edward M. Moyer 73 Russell K. Owens Brian Redmond '97 Howard A. Swain William B. Terzaghi Thomas J. Thomas, Jr. ’86 Diane E, Wenger Terry’ L. Zipay FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000-59,999 Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $2,500 - 54,999 Jane M. Elmes-Crahall Andrea E. Frantz Michael J. Frantz Bernard W. Graham J. Michael Lennon JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000-52.-199 Jean Reiter Adams 78 Paul S. Adams 77 Jeffrey R. Alves Anne Heineman Batory '68 Joel A. Berlatsky Scott A. Byers Bonnie C. Culver C. Richard Gillespie Maravene S. Loeschke Joan Burke McDonald '88 James P. Rodechko DavidJ. Wells Alan E. Zellner 72 Maigarct A. Zellner 74 The Eugene Farley Club Postupak Painting Company, Inc. JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES GOLD CIRCLE 51,000 - 52.499 PPL George KRalslonS Helen Lawrence E. Cohen ’57 Dan E Kopen 70 Richard M. Ross, Jr. Joseph J. Savitz ’48 S500-S999 Louise M. Berard John E Burke Jack J. Chiclli Bernard J. Ford Biller Ralston '52 Mr. Charles M.RaUy'55 •’• •i/rjaJ Rcpjrt gf Qift-. • yrci^fJ ' Deceased Joan Zaleski Ford 75 Wilbur E Hayes Patricia Boyle Heaman '61 Robert J. Heaman Rachael Walison Lohman 71 Michael E Malkemes Susan J Malkemes '95 Anne Straub Pelak M’98 Bruce E. Phair 73 Jerry N. Rickrode Helenmary M. Selecky Martin E. Williams FARLEY ASSOCIATES SI 00-5249 Matthew C. Batroney Paola Bianco-Sobejano '83 Janice Broyan Mark A. Carpenter John E. Ceccre Agatka Chmelar Loma Coughlin Dane '52 Gerard M. Emershaw '94 Kimberly A. Escarge '95 Mahmoud H. Fahmy Michael W. Fasulka James E Ferris ’56 Ellen R. Flint Sandra A. Fumanti Judith Rodda Gardner 71 Robert S. Gardner '67 Chcrylynn Petyak Gibson 71 Victoria M. Glod '91 Kenneth L Hanadel Michelle R. Holl-Macey Ruth C. Hughes Harvey A. Jacobs 72 Jane E. Jeffery Arthur H. Kibbe Shana L Lettieri Anthony L Liuzzo Blake I_ Mackesy Joseph W. Mangan William M. Martin Frank J. Matthews Mary’ E McManus Donald E. Mcncer Mary’ E Miller Prahlad N. Murthy Barbara L Nanstiel 70 Elena Niculescu-Mihai '95 Jean P. Pall Josephine M. Panganiban Michelle Umbra Pearce '91 Michael J. Pitoniak Kristine Erhard Pruett '99 Richard G. Raspen '67 Gerald C. Rebo John G. Reese Karen A. Riley Marie Roke-Thomas '83 Patricia L_ Searfoss Theodore E Searfoss Frank J. Shcptock Robin L Southwood Thyagarajan Srinivasan Maigaret A. Steele Michael A. Steele Henry’ R. Steuben '81 Mark D. Stine John T. Sumoski Wagiha A. Taylor Judith Tobin Telcchowski ’98 Bill Toothill Dominick P. Trombetta Philip R. Tuhy Jimmy E. Weaver Brian E. Whitman CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Debra A. Archavage Vijay K. Arora Karen Atiyeh Joanne M. Avery P 07 Karen Metzger Baranoski 73 Barbara N. Bellucci ’69 Joseph T. Bellucd Bruce E Biehner KarcnBeth H. Bohan Robert W. Bohlander Julia Bojarcik Sharon M. Bowar Barbara A. Bracken Jerome A. Brown ’01 David R. Carey ’83 Eleanor L. Carle Marie J. Carver Miguel Raphoal Castaneda Henry Castejon Donna M. Chajko Samira T. Chamoun Debra Prater Chapman '81 Joyce Victor Chmil '87 Theresa Cochran Daniel G. Cotterman Mark M. Covell Patrick J. Coyne James M. Culhane Nicole Sparano Culhane Rhonda L Davis Diane H. Demchak Susan L DiBonifazio Carol R Dippre Deborah L Dunn Sara E Muir Emel Pamela A. Fcndrock Susan M. Frank Ann J. Fretty Richard A. Fuller Frank E Galicki 73 Barbara A. Garey Michele D. Garrison Mary L Gillespie John B. Gilmer Barbara D. Gimble Harold C Granitzki Denise M. Granoski Thomas A. Hamill Michael P. Hardik Leona J. Hartland Leah R. Harvey’ Jean M. Hazel tine Virginia A. Henric Scott Howell Thomas W. Jones 70 3 �Dr. Paul Kaczmarcik Annet Kaminski Ron M. Karaffa Camille O. Kaschak Edward R. Keefe Tammy M. Klucitas John A. Koch Mary Ann Koch Lawrence Kopenis Anne Marie Kopctchny Justin Kraynack Kyle Kreider Judith L Kristcllcr Frederick J. Krohle ’57 Jean M. Krohle Diane M. Krokos Diane L Lasccki Barbara J. Lastorica Jonathan G. Laudenslager "99 Cheryl A. Lear Christopher T. Leichl Catherine Link Karen L Lucas Glenn J. Lupole Jeffrey A. Madejczyk Mary E Mack Patricia A. Mangold Philip A. Marino Gale P. Martino Alida M. Matusek Miles A. Maxwell Amy A. Mbye Michael C. McCrec ’99 Theresa E Menhennett Altin Menichini Mary Ann T. Merrigan Philip R. Miller Barbara Rosick Moran '84 Lyndi L Moran Lisa A. Mulvey Martha M. Murphy Karen O'Boyle Robert E Ogren Christine O'Hara John L Orehotsky Miduelenc S. Ostium Manha J. Parise Gayle M. Patterson Mary Beth Patterson Amy M. Patton Margaret M. Petty Dadd L Pickett Kathleen S. Poplaski Theresa A. Ratio Ron R. Rebo Jocelyn Kuhl Reese '84 Marianne Scicchitano Rexer '85 Joy B. Rinehimer Leonard J. Ruotolo’98 .Anita V Ruskey '03 Philip J. Ruthkosky Debbie J. Rutkoski Brian R. Sacolic Joseph J. Salusky Mary Ann Savage Christine Tondrick Seitzinger '98 2t>34-£t5 Annual Rqrn o/Ci/r? John W. Scitzinger Francis Sempa Eileen M. Sharp Herbert B. Simon Philip G. Simon Genevieve M. Singer Maryellen, Sloat Todd M. Sloat Jacqueline Smith Margy L. Sromovski Tina Stancavage Peter Stchurjr.'66 Michael E Stolarick Jonathan R Strucke Roben S. Swetts Vicki S. Temple Marion Tctlak Steven L Thomas Deborah R. Tindell Evelyne Topfcr Marlccn Troy James Truscott Edward J. Ungurcit Rebecca H. Van Jura Mark A Wanat Mary Ann Wanyo Cynthia L Wasley Mary L Watkins Nancy A. Weeks Judith Wienckoski *95 Donna Williams Zbigniew J. Witczak Gretchen Yeninas James D. Yeninas Cheryl M. Yustat Community Businesses & Foundations TheJohn Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES $10,000-$99,999 Aeroflex Foundation The Arcadia Foundation Black Horse Foundation, inc. Blue Cross of NE PA Citigroup Commonwealth Telephone Enterprises. Inc. Crahall Family Foundation Diversified Information Technologies. Inc. The Goldstein Family Foundation Guard Foundation Guard Insurance Group JustGive, Inc. Lehman Brothers Mark IV Industries Foundation, Inc. Maslow Family Foundation, Inc. McCoIe Foundation. Inc. William G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc. Montague Family Foundation J. B Morgan & Company. Inc. Sordoni Foundation, Inc. Sovereign Bank The Wcininger Foundation, Inc. The John Willies Society FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $5,000 - $9,999 Acorn Foundation, Inc. CVS Pharmacy, Inc. Gcisinger Foundation Greater Wilkes-Barre Clumber of Business and Industry’ M&T Charitable Foundation The Overlook Estate Foundation PPL Rite Aid Corporation John and Josephine Thomas Foundation Wyoming Valley Motors PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $2,500 -$4,999 Bergman Foundation Bohlin, Cywinski, Jackson Commemorative Brands. Inc. Foundation for Independent Colleges, Inc. Arthur J. Gallagher & Company GAO Marbuck Foundation Intermetro Industries Corporation Northeast PA American Society of Highway Engineers PA Society of Public Accounts, NE Chapter PNC Foundation Prudential Financial Ramada Plaza Hotel Rosenn, Jenkins & Greenwald, LLP UPS Foundation Walgreens Co. JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000-$2,499 Baltimore Family Foundation BartikowskyJewelers Boehringer Ingelheim Pharaceuucals Boneda Elick Trust Fund Bonon-Lawson Engineering Brdaric Excavating, Inc. Brennan Electric, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. College Misericordia Delaware Pharmacists Society Alexander W. Dick Foundation First Liberty Bank & Trust Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Fortune Fabrics, Inc. Grotto Pizza Highland Associates Hourigan, Kluger, & Quinn, PC, Kings College Llewellyn & McKane, Inc. The Lubrizol Foundation Luzerne County Community College Luzcme National Bank George Marquis MacDonald Foundation Mericle Commercial Real Estate Milano Family Fidelity Charitable Gift Foundation NACDS - National Association of Chain Drug Stores Oflset Paperback Manufacturers, Inc. Painting & Decorating Contractors of America, NE Chapter Penn State Universit)’, Wilkes-Barre Campus Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Plains Rotary Club Polish Room Committee Postupak Painting Company, Inc. Roche Diagnostics Corporation Roche Laboratories, Inc. Sallie Mae UGI Corporation University of Scranton Drs. Watkins & Medura Web Ad Specialty Wells Fargo Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Wyoming Valley Health Care System The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE $500 - $999 ALLTEL Information Services, Inc. Blasi Printing Company Building Industry Association of NE PA Comcast Corporation First National Bank of Berwick Gertrude Hawk Chocolates Green Valley Landscaping, Inc. KMK Associates Marquis Art & Frame Montage Realty & Insurance, Inc. Power Builders, Inc. Provident Energy Roof Pro, Inc. Fred Schuler Inc. Auto City SunGuard Collegis Inc. Twin City Builders, Inc. Wachovia Bank Foundation Kingston BLUE CIRCLE $250-$499 AMGEN Balestcr Optical Comany, Inc. Bay Health Medical Center Bell Home Furnishings, Inc. Bcnco Dental Company MdeRSupplyCo Colours, Inc. The Citizen’s Voice Creative Busirincss Interiors Look’s Pharmacy Loming Hospital Medical Staff Creative Print...o 1UngSemCes Delta Electrical gy^ L Dancheck, Inc. lCniS’ lnc- Earl and Sedor Photographic Tony Drust Painllng Eastern Auto Motor and Wallcovering Corporation Eastern Insurance Group Eastern Penn Supply Company MaxLFainbergandSon :loristry By Carmen Bolin First National Com—immunity Bar=uturisric Innovative Graphics Follett Store ^437 jraziano Funeral Home Frank Manz Coach Cor ’Hipany rem Temple Country’ Club Friedman Electric <lcen Air Systems Inc. Supply Co Inc {napich Optical Gcisinger Wyoming Valley Jberty Throwing Company, Inc. Medical Center _uzeme County Pharmacy, Inc. Grange National Bank vtaster Chemical Products, Inc. The Hartford Insur ”’"* Group z~ trance vlcCune Funeral Home, Inc. Hotties Restaurant McGregor Architectural Iron Kern Brothers, Inc. Company, Inc. Kranson Clothes Company |.E Morgan & Co. Lipfert Fence Company Motorworld Mariotti Building Products New Era Technologies, Inc. Master Garment Cleaners Northeastern Pennsylvania Matheson Transfer Company Philharmonic May Bros. Company Odak Corporation McCarthy Tire Service Payne Printer)’, Inc. Penn Refrigeration Service Company, Inc. Modem PLasucs Corporation Pittston Area Industrial I Montage Agency, Incorporated Development PNC Bank of Northeast PA Mozip Sign Service RJ. Walker Company N.R.G. Controls, Inc. Ralmark Company Northeast Grounds Rcmarkeung Services, Inc Maintenance Saul-Metcho Pennstar Bank Sincavage Lumber Company Pennsylvania American Skiro’s Lawn & Garden Center Water Company Pennsylvania Safety of Health Spring Hili Laser Services Corporation System Pharmacists Tudor Book Shop PG Energy’ Walters Hardware Do-it-Center PNC Bank, NA Jack Wise Interiors Ltd. Procter & Gamble Wyoming Valley West High Quaker Oats Company School Faculty and Staff Chuck Robbins Sporting Goals Xerox Corporation Shawnee Inn & Golf Resort Snyder & Clemente ( CONTRIBUTORS Spillman Farmer Shoemaker Up IO $99 Pell Whildin, ECThe Admission Staff of Wilkes Superior Distributors n iuuic.uip Altria Corp. Services Voelkers Plumbtag & Healing c’“tl Westmoreland Club Wilkes Faculty Women and Wives Wilkes-Barre Window Apple Tree Nursery’ & Primary’ School Back Mountain Tobacco Bell Real Estate Clean, Inc. Best Access Systems Williams Kinsman & Lewis Biemacki Eye Assodales Architecture M A Bruder & Sons Inc (MAB Paints) FARLEY ASSOCIATES Burleigh Mannor Middle School Staff $100-S249 Automobile Ciiy Employ® Button Oil Service Berks County PhamU®*5 Cardoni and Associates Bencls Can Company, incCoccia Ford, Inc. Best Western East Mountain InrCorporale Colors Best Western Genetti Hole1 Damons Restaurant Orpenf® Union*514 Ce.ur.dClayPn>ducls,'"c- - Da-cii>’ * Demised DPL Mail Processing Center, Inc. East Mountain Inn The Fastcnal Company Golden Business Machines, Inc. Guthrie Clinic H.E.I. Window Fashions The Home Depot Supply Jim Dandy's Restaurant Lawrence Cable Company, LLP Lelkowitz Family Foundation Lehman Power Equipment Lookout House Restaurant Luzerne Foundation Mattern Floral Shop McDonalds of Mountain Top McMastcr-Carr Supply Company The Medicine Shoppe Monsanto Company Mountain Top Video Norstar Telecommunications Peking Chef Philly's Phinest Phils Sunoco Service Station Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, Ltd. PNC Bank, NA. Price Chopper Supermarkets Professional Photographic Services Riggs Asset Management Company Philip Rosenau Company, Inc. Shades Unlimited Shakti Salon Somerville ConstrucUon Services, Inc. Jon L Stopay Candies TC Lloyd Construction Company, Inc. Tyler Memorial Hospital Uni-Marts, Inc. Valentines Jewelry’ Victoria Inns, Inc Voitek TV & Appliances, Inc. Weis Markerts, Inc. Wyoming Valley Country Club YMCA of Wilkes-Barre Matching Gift Companies A1G Life Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Altria Employee Giving Programs American Electric Power Service Corporation Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Aventis Pasteur Bank of New York Becton Dickinson Black & Decker Citizen!; Bank Corporation Foundation Constellation Energy Group Dun & Bradstreet Corporauon Foundation Emerson Electric Company Exxon Education Foundation Follett College Stores Fulton Financial Corporation GlaxoSmithKline Beecham Foundation Glenmcde Corporation Grange National Bank Guard Insurance Group Guardian Life Insurance Company of America Hershey Foods Corporation Fund Honeywell Hometown Solutions IBM Corporation Johnson &Johnson Kaufmanns May Department Stores Company Foundation KPMG. LLP Lehigh Cement Company Lockheed Manin Corporauon MBNA Amenca Bank, N.A. Merck & Company Merrill Lynch & Company Foundation, Inc. Metropolitan Life Foundation MMC Matching Gifts Program J.P Morgan Chase & Company Morgan Stanley fir Company New York Life Foundation The Northrop Grumman Foundation Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Pennsylvania Power and Light Pfizer, Inc. Philips Electronics, NA. Phoenix Home Life PMA Group PNC Bank Foundation Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc. Procter & Gamble Fund Prudential Foundation Saint-Gobain Corporate Foundation Telcordia Technologies Tenet Healthcare Corporation Textron, Inc. UGI Utilities, Inc. The Vanguard Group Foundation Verizon Wachovia Foundation Educational Matching Gifts Program Wells Fargo Herman O. West Foundation Wyeth $10.000-$99,999 Mrs. Helen E. Berryman* Mr. William Davidowatz Ms. Annette Evans’ Mrs. Dorothea W. Henry Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mangelsdorf.Jr. Mr. Robert T. Martin Mr. Welton G. Farrar Mr. Jeffrey L_ Jones Ms. Jane K. Lampe-Groh Senator & Mrs. Charles D. Lcmmondjr. Mr. Ken Marquis Dr. Roger L Maxwell Mrs. Alexandra C. Moravec Mr. David H. Neilson* Mr. & Mrs. James Shoemaker Mr. Ronald S. Stead FOUNDER’S CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE $5,000-59,999 Mrs. Grace J. Kirby Culbertson Mrs. Mary Lee Cuscela Mrs. Patty Gilmour Mr. & Mrs. Carmen E. Hagelgans Mr. Frank H. Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kearney Mrs. Barbara Davenport Neville Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Taylor, Jr. $250-5499 Mrs. Barbara Allan Ms. Nancy Bellas Mrs. Barbara Casper Mr. & Mrs. Gottfned E Csala Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Friedman Mr. Peter J. Giombetti Mrs. Cydney Halsor Mr. & Mrs. Earl Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Hiscox Mr. William Hritzak Mr. & Mrs. Richard Maslow Dr. John H. Natzke Mr. Donald E. Nestler Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Orlowski Mrs. Leona F. Powell Dr. & Mrs. Daniel W. Rosenn Mr. & Mrs. William R. Shull Dr. & Mrs. David A. Sorber Attorney George A. Spohrer Mr. & Mrs. John Tarone Ms. Vivien G. Tcrzaghi Mr. Sanford J. Ungar Mr. John A. Yenason Friends & Parents The John Willies Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $2.500-S4,999 Mrs. Ann M. Coughlin Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Daries Mr. John H. Fitzgibbon III Mrs. Donna E Lennon Mr. Paul Lumia Mr. William B. Sordoni JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Si,000- $2,499 Mr. & Mrs. John Agren Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Albert Mr. William E. Althauscr Mrs. Sandra Bernhard Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brandt P’04 Mrs. Theresc Brennan" Mr. Donald E. Cherry’ Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Gehret P’07 Dr. C. Ricltard Gillespie Mr. David C. Hall Mr. Alex Johns Mr. Thomas J. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mericle Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. O’Hop Dr. & Mrs. Cummings A. Piatt Mr. Arthur Piccone Mr. Gordon S. Pingicer Mr. & Mrs. Carl Postupak, Sr. Dr. Geoige E Ralston Dr. James Rodechko Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Silbcrman The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE $500-5999 Mr. John N. Conyngham III Ms. Kimberly Ann Couch Mr. Thomas J. Deitz Dr. Sylvia Dworski FARLEY ASSOCIATES S100 —$249 Dr. & Mrs. E Jorge Abrantes Mrs. Doris Barker Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Barrouk Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bath Mr. & Mrs. Herman Baumann Mr. & Mrs. Dorrance R. Belin Miss Martha Bellas Mr, & Mrs. Joseph M. Bilbow P 05 Mrs. Janet Bird Dr. & Mrs. Christopher N. Breiselh Mr. Joseph T. Butldewicz Ms. Carol Poggi Butkiewicz Mrs. Mary’ Blair V. Chapuisat Ms. Agatka Chmelar Ms. Jane Cokely Mrs. Aleta Claire Connell Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Corbett Mr. & Mrs, Alan Cumer Dr. & Mrs. John J. Della Rosa, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Denion Drs. Henn & Marilyn Deutsch Mr. Robert H. DeYoung Mr. & Mrs. Anthony DiMichele Our Pecple I 5 �X$v Vhs sorrini- P^i-tS . . ■ Dr. & Mrs - ■ .> Divr.i'.ik. Rai P-enugo^im- 1 xtrs :--t • Mrs Anr Phillies \!r kseph Ptsano V: << Mr Edmund H Pojgk )rFrank Paling.'; Mr. .< > oc-.t- Vtr:. '.!.-. K Mrs 'Ghr.l. Fope3. r.v.1 _■ Mrs. Jem ’P-astupaek Mr. > i.-k’.S CTJ.Z Mr SlMrs &»rS ?cshins»f PCS ,x- <c:tdrk'.--S. Mr.i: Mrs Lawrence R. Rauch ‘.tr -K Mrs er*. \t> RtekroJC Mr irMS. Rizhajd A Rosejr. .t iz 4S. T. Wssai ‘Mr Jefcx !<r.th zr- Lims I r-im- Jr j.rixHnd ± iK-’XTCT C Bscx At ;~.A.'ferrjr r'^~: Hejr-ia IL Gawwtoni 75 a; ,X '. . T& '• .,' Basth x x x . . X : ..x s... .-. ■■■•. ■ ' . . Mr. Itaffus • a. Ganthio- Mr. «Sr Mts. <ats tycitctti, h IV CvA-.x A. kxianuntino Ms. CxT.thia Xi Gilmer Mrs Eleanor Buekn*v«gc Xlrs. June ckxhiKvk Mr. ec Mrs John &.. B.r.‘hslT Mrs Gwen Gr«&lcw$kj Mr x Mrs Mnrtm Burkovskx Mr. Mr Mu-hnd E <hfhvx X(r Mr. x Mrs. Jnsi'ph 1_ Carry Ms. Kathleen Pralliiun Gutxic.n Ms EiteraGwIih Mr Ma\x<hi K-.ntz I Ums cxS Mr. Mr x Mrs. Thomas Ccsarim Mt. xSf Mrs. Gonkxn R Mr. ■& M.x.. Jem- Chariton Mr. xMrs. Stoxm J. Gtaishna Mrs. Robert E Hansell Hsroey TO Mr. Kenneth E Hmk Mr. Haroiil L RoredsiP-fS Mr. Dennis P Clarke 8b Ms. Lena K. Heck \t.<c Mrs. Smtey F Sciissnnfc 'Mr x Airs. James Cocco Mr. &yan K. Hemxn 78 Mr i< Ms .lark SulhiL Mr. x Mrs. Amo'd T! Cohen At: MrvinSrhub Mr. x his. William E. COTnwr.Jr HsronTc •Conynghnni “Ms. ’MansnEiS. Earhuii .iL-IuHi: I. truth nertietg Mrs. Frank Schrcdcr Mr. fx Mn> Ik/rman f ■ •'‘•'Jig ^Jillxunin " ' 7«--Mn.fonSbnjna Conley & Mrs. Harold Rosenn & Mrs. Bruce Rosenthal Ms. Jill F. Schwartz Mr. <r Mrs. Richard O. Siader Mr u3.'.x: R 'A>:eu Ms. Betty Jean Serhan Ms. Bobbie Suar.er !Zi. Elzaneth 1 WAar .'n ’Sar' T '• ■:meir--L:r Mrs. Judy Seroska Ms. Karen J. Stephen Mr /.’i- te 'Aij-ir;- -'r. Seraui’Shui.-.w Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Sgarlat Dr. (x ?4rs, ’.Vu.’xara H. Stejfe^ Mz. 'r Mrs Sxtard S ’/?. Imiiti;. "KagEr Dr. X Mrs. Edward A. Shafer Mrs. Ann B. Stine Mr. John Sliafcr Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E Scooz, Jz. S!^. rT.'.rers’i*; %e=er <lr. Curtis Salonick Mrs. Stella Bednarz Shea Mrs. Margaret S. Striocer Mr TEttst .U V.‘i?fa2 <lr. & Mrs. Alfredo Samala Ms. Theresa Shibley Ms. Barbara Tate '.u. .'i w'rz .Ir. Albert H. Sarkas Mrs. A. Dewitt Smith Mr. dr Mrs. Joseph D. "Ecd.-xi. Jiz -X -<r_ -istetExzxniarkt <lrs. Dolores Sanio Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. Smith F05 Mr. dr Mrs. GT Tonrey dr. & Mrs. Cal Schaefer Mr. Stanley Smulyan Ms. Geraldine Troy Euni“Rubd .its. Marilyn C. llrrrlntnll Rudolph l—• Xl.srlls.n )r- Marsliall D. Rumbaugh ‘'r' ^,c^ac* Giving by Class Robot McGihiilvtty Mr.S-’Mr^ltobcnJ.MeBr Class of 1935 Class of 1939 rhe Eugene Farley Club The Eugene Farley Chib Up to $99 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Thomas E Bnsen S100-S2-r9 Roben H. Melson Julia Place Bertsch Class of 1942 Germi Etoaiccfcs "■raterEL ..rannr Robert M. Kerr The Eugene Fzriey GUb Arid C. v.i Glenns ’ .OIKH1LI v. “nmULLH Ms. Mr. Frauds A. Michael Ms. 7~±~ E Htttgan XCs. Ettl E Lt Dr. & Mrs. James E. Mmr Mi. Ruth E Misialek Lp to S99 CONTRIBUTORS George W. Anthony Up to $99 Luther D. Arnold Betty Davidson Braun Ah.ATEtrTrmr Manon Martin Frantz Mr. Zhrrtc Unnihmk Mr.M2sia.Hth2? ardh'.-ir Tax Xrnryuntc .»fc • Jr.ar. Ml. Szzz < H—TO Darina J. Tuhy Class of 1940 Ctp-Tezx -"T- D-irv, D-sx-.t Lxu iih •'inmL Davtiirnmu: Mr ■& 3<ts, rtztj: Jzsztzz s>>~. isr Ms. Michad J. Johnsen Mr. & Mb. Eenjmm Modaw >iir iu .,fc. Eenige Tn’. Davits Ms. Stemme Jitiis ?.5r. er Mrs. Erwin .Muhlbirar . iE Enwarc E Dt«is 5<fc s’ Whs. Ttoald 2. Jest Mr. er .Mrs. James Musto MtJfcMs A-JA-Jtrzimsen Mi. is Mrs. Morey M. Mjffl cold ■ih er kin Lerai'J D.Dsvitn Dr. Eichara E. KmCbt -ir er ..in Vm> A.DEiiiSi Mr. Srian 5. Keder Mrs iuiin. _ DE-imihati' -1- .'-rr_- ■'tiirm’ri: ..»fc Sr Mn.JanKsElEtatnn •>r er -. JirirnDilua Mr. <&■ Whs. Joseph X jldfx’ Mt ‘CarolJ, KsUy Auomev &Mis- Sas^faeo •>k Faurj-, Dunviiu1- W-l .EtittikjJ Kihsv.wk •»t»- i/r.. Sirnhyrj Duttwir .'_riV'ii.:hny ■•i' c' .'in / DiK'ti 3c T’iiyllc.T^jji,, oF v .•;«. • ■ •liftf'rf Ar" - . ' •‘f ■:' ..(i ' t.ni-,..‘ J.ifjjj,' Me Phillip G Myers IW- $999 Marjorie Honeywell ( uininiir. '.!>•;• .< Klnfo-r lilhr- ' ■$» OH • .»,< ■/v/*.»;<• I. J i -■ ;»ic jd; t.jujiy,! The John Wilkes S.x ten Phyllis Eichler Better Charlene Reich;.n Ci.:k-r $1,000 -$2,499 Rita Scitchck Wk-ci George Blcily f AMI-tV AM0CIAU8 Saltanw 'i t ank R.te .m t hat |.w WicVs fcd* • • x1 i h. Ih^pia- ?wWo * ’«?• Dp m F.ARIF> I i'll) I iM'Oa.' ly.llit i.hnilMum IknoArt* MtV <’«' H | F/Hlt/ AblHH.IAlFO ijlpd iji'j Hi. i ni{.m hulo i inh ip..vv U'tin ijlflitk Ktb W’.V'kvA t\ W.rt ••hid M rt\ Vrtu, hln' v F.rtv’. i AIM '■ ... •■•■ */»• J‘ • .. I > Vv ... \' «K MVrM'.A-. ' ■ -'• \I?V . \ X U bxviwx i | v«v>W nUifo \\rt•» I y., ,'/l‘ Mhv | a--.-/'v ;/c .A>7j, ,.., »z; CY . .,a : .%.•» • ?: . a. ;Jhi M-JIgufil Pep.lil. |. |if l |;. M .. X'\ . \. x vk X . .-rlX'--. • MH)*- I M't | u|MI ../llRii./l ! S^lpn,. :v.v bArtnWrt bhni I 7A| ; \. ih'ii w'“ •, IhWVifl Wuh , vbiirtittirtvft?! fr-Arli tV Anliih’iAttn ijo.o bos/--m-j , .tfw < I Vn OF l‘D| | ilHDHh |a.»(lk> |-||ulnhl|| i/r f i. vSn-' it,mi \Va?iin i 1(1(1 {A- k \jo/X • L'fVSx \Vt . I In infill hiilfvt hili ,A y, (y ;/■: .>fcs -v. hvo R." ..• v,'.-. |<»hnson t I AV; HI l‘i Ul (4,7. Zi-y : l 1 \xx Cl I'M A ■■■ M., SM’J ' ’s,., ./if 6' IAa- L*‘iu(!Z.‘.(ily J'.’JV fttr. l hiaboth Xv.wvKl.v,; Xlnchci’, Dp liJ i'l'l • Kathrine F PitutkI tioNinmuiurtri , TlUL’i. Joseph C. Kc’.h I ji hi t'ii ....; UXJ'T. SuiSk’i.xr x-inriit. I he l-ugnir I mice t lub •A; Jv.ui /••'ijirJ /. 7'iir cutpurEur’ci .Tiur JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES i/o IzuHtl KtrtWlifc >», fWUX*. -tSSCffiitTES COH tninut otto M, 5 .'.II,.■ CONTRIBUTORS iLttmc. ■itt’iAv.ir .-irz’.-zs SliM Mr. Sf i/u; JvD-j ./.■ u'loiffrasStcrzit- llrnivc Mi- ^>r iAf> ,i\ OASSCff -i^5 Donald I' Mi I high ?/“ J.VM ’^v*'uU’. r'' Joseph G. Sweeney $290 - l/us >>s’ A'.ej’.- ;/H ty JibneiBcSoowa BLUE CIRCLK Mr <Sr iWta. Dto'.d Klujy-.r / i/u. <3' ,i<A'; j|$£»v*l' K'ZXYrthiK1 Scriber zug?j-3-tnr.nLi atcr. TsctiE- '‘.miter: Mr:. Jesn P Nwtewn .... v/h- !/5iifx /-.tni K’Zih Milton Goldstein rczitirz iTTiannal Zanrzi. FARLEY ASSOC-ATES Dr. Edward R1 »«>rk ;/h ;:hvo-.':Kv/.r> -'A circle Ms. Eanta Neddoff ’ •‘rT '• '.1^:',.- ./. Dihtu.tf) The Eugene Far Icy Club Klein Mr. kji M’t'. ^llnuZKly^ Gorgold Llcbman* Ms. Mzry Ellen Nieman Mr, Wz.’ida I Mr-^Mrs It^ Ktliias ofe ititlt S; Diilnn'.’. -‘‘r •Tl-.-.f-T Genevieve Brennan Davis iih -nunuL C. Davis CTnrniHUTrnn? SteLma HeyT--_ik Shcer-i Mr. & Mrs. W. Curas Mose Class or 1937 Ms. Dorothy G. Moran The John Wilkes Soaety Mr. & Mrs. Eugene V. Mem PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE Mrs. Betty Hopkins Mosa 52,500 - 5-?.999 '.ZV7CT ■. ?32SXE jlTUZ* BLUE CIRCLE CONTRIBUTORS Mr. 6r Mis. Gray C Miller Mr. Peter Mokris -Vt.4 Ztsttr Hh-pmir rzney Cun S500-S999 L’vis. Hiitt Hen- Dilans’ L CONTRIBUTORS Ms. Consunce A. McGunt Ms. Syhda h-typies •ffe Jans’ --iTLC Mr. 6c iitltevm Covzen Ak— ’li- Ver . I'm Cte—-'uejt 'KManaLLbiuoH Mr. Lzannrd Coykr -LU ? VrCTT>~r 3iien ■-.oe Sisai FILS Mr&MtiRobWE .lit st .>m Cimis. A.7hznns '■■ - Ain Emm L V."i-?n- ■rl'a 'x '.-■-•Jheri Mr. Steven T. Scoblc •lr & MrK Mlcl,acl J' Ros,° At-hamd.TT.-xr WiHix .■. jliatns ?f.uIz' •- nU.CT.an Mt & Mrs. Menon Mdaan Mr 'rr t: .‘.f. .'livrn Vrjsnzi ‘.Zaf.i.. \'*.u Su'/xr?i'r. '' .- r - : • Mr, Michael J. Spagr/j.'.?. Mn Edwin Mengak Mr. & Xts. Jens W HoSoway -iir hr ''in . ■.. ai- zxtler'jJ’. Mr. Carl \V. Menk i.ir x Ma. AVilliam H. ‘Genfly DannE Sandhdm Ms. Mary Schuler •• -■ .•i*!'.!-'!' • -y V.j Ize T T.*77t.z. ;■ Xtx. LOan K. Hrslop idr.xMa. Enml: G-Suimm? Ml Joan M. C-25tali:> M%. Susan V. Sayda .Mr >Sc Mrs. Mdtces I_ H.xhn rtiiUEai M nraui? ■it. er Mr: JasgMiUakarsvslc Mr. li Mr.. Harold Snowd'/fl Jr Mrs. Kayne Schnabel SOLD CIRCLE Lt Siuxu. L 5cnrind? aL M-ik-'ncyjr Mr-Joseph c Lb, ‘■'S-lindiL McDonald Mr & Mrs. Str.l zv K. Mr. xT.is.?ninkT ,\fe loir. A Shujs Ms ritagnst n Smnt ,rc Mais|in fcHAN.xia,'Oiits Mr&Mrs.R(*en£ * Dr.* fa Mrs. Albert Scltlowitt .It 6r Mrs. Rlclurd D. Rivers 4C 4r. Sr Mra. Rusdl Roberts I uku dr. Thomas R. Robinson '■ * llttun| |( ^ Naucy ’l' S I'clios M' Sandnr M ' ^'1,CI "“'-■Mr. Mt IVl'crR u7'!'U,II'’UX ' *■ Mailloux 'Llill.uiv Kt.- >.» ». <lr. & Mrs. 1 ynn E. Ritter Maybe F05 Mrs. ArlesK Cdhwci i'ds.Sal’.y Crnmnr t’l'U |. Loci,"- ''" * Mr m ' 1^,'j ^,r & Mr^ Mrs. WWn L Gulden Mt x Mx. Jeffry Carr \fc it Ms M’-ir Roitstein Jtt.lt Xl" 'mu M uh X,t Mt ■'-•Mi. n4 ’ Mr. Marlin N. Brewnswe?. Mt. Pruliir W. Roth SiLi&r ■ -” Mrs. Ixti.MTR VxUsll x Mr. & X'lrs. Charles A. Sroxtfn Atnnnr. L-r Me Charts- A rlttf.' t 'ifr- L-rr 1 M: .OK-ph ? cia'.nrriAu.M'u 71 St Xies Kenneih Sh .X Vs. kA-LUiLT.: FihI’’ .At st ta. .. x '■:> ■.-••• .!•■• .• • r.ka Funke X-I? 1 var.k r». <ktkUa XS Mary D fJex'Aii -s. •->-<> j»A-, .„rtr ■• X>» -- ■ �Loma Coughlin Dane The Eu^ciir rnrlry uizh jassph Fazzoai Sbriiaa G Turk} $-50-5^9 Dnndd G Khmr BCftB CIRCLE 55J?-S?99 Paul J. Delmore William G. Han Jean Nordstrom Sutherlan Class of 1949 L£® DeGmw Huffman TTir John Wuhan A Piimmer FARLEY ASSOCIATES Qvdc H. Riner SZA1-S2?? CONTRIBUTORS Dzniid Sherman Marvin Emnsdzrf SLUE CIRCLE Helene Dann Evans Up to $99 John D. Brna Daniel S. Dzury Walter E Elston Howard A. Gonchar John W. Murtha, Jr. Louis Polombo Joseph L Reynolds HI Chia-ln Wang Rutkowski Norma Carty Vale Snacy “ JS-EE &ESOCXTES .. - DdbenJ. Cragk ■ri~— L Furverker" i ]_ Evans £25?-5499 FOUHDSTS CIRCLE -- Jczz Ester rrnghzs Roberts. Capin johnGresh Jem Diiorn Enckson Thomas S Lsky W-Jham C Sglin FARLEY ASSOCIATES .‘□HN WLXES ASSOCIATES J.seph E Brennan Dc’.ms Passch DiMagpo EdwaniH. Lle Waiter E Mokycmc Snarl L Owxas Ezvrin M. Kcsdi 2 w czgmz Enin CUr Lzwresx B. Feicsh PrszZa Swecnev Srnzh CCNTR-3.UTGRS L>to$99 Edna Said Andrews Jams Brand Eamms Emir.' AnmnJGu Wahmt Harnessd SCrgamt Ashman Hodgson Theodme J. Kuran D. Ksehs rrzzns B. Kmysridn -zzzra .'Lehrer GmrnmJ. Szzlzs .csr-y-z Srcm Jz .Amhmn TheJohn Wilkes Sodety Class .g? 1951 'fue-z r W<’ Lecnard S Ar.±ony FearJ. Banos Shirlev Salsburg Bernard Arthur W. Bloom Norman E Crumack Car! H. DeWiu George R Heffernan. Jr. William Holak WilliamJ. Hopkins Harold J. Hymen Arthur A. Johnson Szmleyj. Kieszek Paul J. Kosteva Raymond G Kresge WiffiamR.Msy Joseph D. Stephens Daniel XL Ungvasl^ Y'eser V Yemoe. Jr. Charles E Woodring HirberthLOmck kizmofezh &MR. Sacher jus*- »■■..-zms aurlty Henr.- H. Wzra J TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES 510,000-$99,999 ■ •ancy Rabtun Grogan aoHt* mures $1,000-52.999 Lee Ann Jakcx jfjsnyjn Helen b-‘les EaJ-^/n W lSxz yjzie1; Me— Fbr Ek^nr Tc/iry .1-”i: h M'T'iU z'Mnxitts kyru\ ■ • Lrp to $99 Class of 1953 BLUE CIRCLE Class of 1956 The Eugene Farley Club James Ward BLUE CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE Fite Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE Marilyn Davis Ward 5250 - 5999 SOLD CIRCLE 5500-5999 Bctlijanc Long Eisenprcis FARLEY ASSOCIATES 5250 - 5999 Paul A. Schecter David J. Schoenfeld J500-S999 CLirence C. Givens Patricia Stout Williams BLUE CIRCLE $250-5999 "FARLEY ASSOCIATES June E. Stevens John B. Vale Peter Wurm The John Wilkes Sodc icty S5.000 - 59,999 Richard L Bunn JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES FARLEY ASSOCIATES S100-S299 Constance Smith Andrews Elizabeth Badman Campbell John J. Crawley Joseph J. Kropiewnicki CONTRIBUTORS Up to 599 Paul B. Beers Fay JaHe Eerg Myron N. Dungey Norman J. Faramelli Charles A. Giunta Michael Herman, Jr. Robert H. Ladd James J. Larkin Isabel Ecker Moore Pr/rxn J. Onufcr Lucille Rose Pierce Frank !4, Rada-,zev.ski I'Jvnihy Manuka Roden Myra Komzwrift hroulyiui Leo I:, i >-*- Giuliani Cat‘A Junes J 954 . . //-*■ J'A/rf 'tOejf’fy Aqq^Arfa ;=C >; ,;>i >/•'? $1,000 - 52.999 Charles M. Reilly f rhjk Nancy Morris Phethcan William J. Donovan Jane Norton Granitzki FARLEY ASSOCIATES Merri Jones Earl Loisjago 5100-5299 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Emma Mincmier Firda Carl E Juns Ekveriy Nagle Banadc $100-5299 Peter L Gale John Q. Mask III Thomas Barraff: Edward McCafferty Larry Chase Robert C. Morgan Walter Glogowskx Andrew V Barovich Vincent P. Herron. Jr. Gerald Minium Chester J. Nocek Allyn G Jones Thomas J. Lane Albert E Mlynarski Robert J. Pitel Patrizia A. Levmdoski Jean Kravitz Barr)’ Be.*eriyann Butler Phuar George H. Baticrson Roland R. Leonard Juanita Patience Moss Larry G. Pugh Clifford R. Brautigan Richard Murray Vera Wroble Pitel Arlene R. Tanalski Ronald G. Frdffns Charles W. Robinson Mary Craig Pugh David E Wasserstrom Anthony J. Sarikss Mar)' Zavaiski Croce Melinda Passarelli Sokol Rose M. Weinstem Robert J- Siscan Roben A. Sokol Ann Dixon Young Rxye The mis WEmmn Howard B. Webb, Jr. James E Ferris Nancy Batcheler Juns David B. Lucchmo Constance Kamaninas Schaefer Joan Shoemaker Joseph A. Ungvarsky Joseph E Wilk Paul P Zavada CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Louis P. DeFalco Henry W. Deibcl Monroe H. Firestone Monica Utrias Grover Helen Stoeckcl Hessler Joseph R. Jablonski Dolores O’Connell Kane Dorcas Younger Kocnigsberger Younsu Koo John P Kushnerick Phyllis Schrader Mensch Jan A. Olcnginskl CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Earl R. Bahl Nasser N. Bonheur John L Coates Gloria Dran Elston Roland Grover Richard F Heltzel Frederick J. Krohle Jean Schraedcr Kuchinskas Frances Yeager Miller Patricia Reese Morris Manin J. Novak Joseph E. Podlesny Phyllis Walsh Powell Shirley’J. Ray Bernard Rubin Jerome Stein Matilda M. Trzcinski Marion Payne Tubbs Carl R. Urbanski Marilyn J. Williams John J. Whinski I Iclcn Krachenfels Reed Arthur Tambur COfJTRiBUTORS Paul J. Tracy Up to 599 David E Vann Charles S. Butler Roben G Zajkowski Samuel \L Davenport CONTRIBUTORS Robert E Davis Janet GxaeS Eeu-zimi Up to $99 Donald E Devons Jean. IleweUyn Euckman Anthony M. Bianco Edward J. Dmminskf Farirara Fm-hmtn* Emvzms Susan Shoff Bianco James l_ Edam Frank L Ed’*, ards Samuel T. Buckman. Jr. Frank J. Gazda Vkgjrti Lyccs Heed Arthur S. Christianson NidioLis. D. Giordano A. Jennie Hili Albert E Kudoskas Janax Reyookis U?ugj? Joan Gnsh Mowcyrt George S Morris Palricu Ybsc EYsJ-'i»:id G\vcn Evans Quxk Arthur & KvhjmfeMary Ansc-hri SlxI Jvha &. SiIxl: Lwvcgv R. x-SG Tbcczis W Hur to- Janet Jones Crawford Ruth Younger Davidson Rita Goobic Max B. Greenwald Thomas E. Jenkins Janice Schuster Lchet Joseph C. Macaravagc Carol Hallas McGinley Clarence Michael Rosemary Gutkoski Moran Theresa MaxxarelU Morrow Virginia I wiuixli Novak Kdx’.L.l X-SL' x Jk’im N. Nxv.'-ytkct \l« lv uxe t wv xxkv \ .* •. Whom I'ux^K XVa&’.xt R.'bvu, W \W»v RiSbottJ YNkI'xvls Cl ASS OF 1957 TheJohn Wlllirv Soclcry r OUNDt 11’8 CIRCLE M.ugaivi Slvveiw RtdunV $5,000 ■ $9,909 William IX Savh-^v TIIUSTFE ASSOCIATES Ikvrily HhilwJi c IH-aox David IL Weber $1 0,000 ■ $99,999 Robrll A Mllgloid Ru haul I. Wkvuwk Virgin!® I - i,r’,n IhM-Jfdi I nni-sjF 1‘llgrlie Rolli Ronald D livniiiynr I Ikii Furey Marilyn i'r,rfr> Hir*Ji FOUNDER'S < IHCir AhkiiM k jnshiMj Kay(^> William II iTFiiiayne li"*4'1 IW' H/'h> -■;H r.:. .-I- SifflW ••-' IU--.A 1 ,wis r .»«> iI’-1' 7/ 7/,I). Josephs hpan Luxpielmc M Young William \ Mbvw? Cl YS> k'" lent ffdCUEm: ice Ftuodai A Krttii XluruvmWirburum Lunxm John E Marrciz.. St Lcut-Eshr. Xhmrx Gevyor Vv. Vmdixk Dircitd Nhtray QncJiseC eRutirku Wffliiiie Di FtiJtt.'x k'bir. I?:. !?biil)|.> iici ;tccasws«. - X'V-. x-lr-i’i-v A Xovi X < V.^vN-utiv H Vut !< . -.XX- x < > Vv. V»;x(' JOHN WllkLU AumiciMtt* Cl AS-S Ol 1959 >1,001' Biiu e s Waialvil ilh'I.Qm WdV. Ashit JOHN MLKfS AiitOPlYltS OlflfllE I..... m S99 Kav Lytle Ainley Ci ASS OF 1958 I he John Wilkrs ,S«xiet v Up 10 $99 Arthur R. Ikxitc Rolritll Buigcr Wither A C hapko Liwrznce E WiLhuzs CONTRSUTOSS Morgan Davis Samuel IL Shugar CONTRIBUTOR® Richard R. Wilenan Robert C. Sutherland Joseph W Oliver i fr, f , Robert W. Verespy Paul J. Earl Edmund J. Kotula l»hn 1 it. req Martin F Tansy $100 - 5299 Harry B. Davcnpon Joseph 1. Leibman W.lni) -1.-1,999 w 7t; FARLEY ASSOCIATES Carolyn Goeringer Basler Melvin E. McNew William M. Fansh The Eugene Farley Club S100-S249 J. Warren Blaker James W Dull Joan Perash Fitzgerald Moms I. Hollander Judith Hopkins Dorothy E. Istvan Mary Kozak Motsavag David Rosser Howard L Ujxlyke Marguerite 1_ Allen $250-5999 Irwin Birnbaum GOLD CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES BLUE CIRCLE Marianna Kraynack Banash Michael J. Weinberger 5500 — 5999 Dean A. Arran Russell R. Pictonjr. Thomas E KcshaSa S100-$299 ‘ Class of 1955 Louis D. Davis, Jr, Joseph N. Molsfa $100 - $299 Fred J. Boole Robert V. Lynch :• ^^R-Adjrns ■Anita Gordon All, len GeorgoJ. Hits EdsaniAUux Joseph J. Mosio^'h™eGocununPe FOUNDER'S CIRCLE $250-$999 William E Caruth Philip D. Husband OftCU • • ■ Ll rVJbl.' CONTRIBUTORS The Eugene Farley Club Class of 1952 xamn: Host- iar'-L raze, COKTRBUTORS Francis Fmkzx-^a ;-.hn j. Eoslsdc Sc E- Rimma Todd Rokir.d Yin Angelo E Fasemzi J^tn R. S?—-rv- - Thomas D. Stine J01” A tup® OarfaT.R^ AIbenJWMba. JgSsr || t liiiprr | /,|jc J» W«--hl»7 Illi* l ugnii' luili.v < lub Goin GiHiie fi(M- J90U I'rlfl It I’ls-HU III VVillifim I William* iJ.I'J'J v \'A.X ' :’-*> t-mkUhd' , ■ •-V ’ 1, < .1., x \x x VO’-O C . • IL inilll VilH'LR AfitUII -lAltU : I ntii) MAX' hwluik l tklU Arnold M tUsOwh IxmivtkiAvvii W»gU.\I V.S ( * v x^A. bint IlIRPHi tphi fawrPDtt |- I nlim Mill h hlliiliInk iJijl I|ii||l't-J| William I I’limll hni||j« hlliiU.kl »IvuIg \ MM \- •' - • - » -.■•■ �ini'H ' It . , V • . , I'V.' ». !, ,-j. f.i.W1;,;.i' I* »-!♦-* i riiiihj.. I ir-A ■; i . ?.< h'* - ■■ i 2lass of 1966 rhcJohn Wilkes Society I0HN WILKES ASSOCIATES III- I-.I.VH. I„>l, , ! l„l, rri‘1 h i-|t’i-i | ... fe .................................... U-ui i ■ I' ;i,000-$2,499 jrol Saidman Greenwald rbl S Javid Greenwald VW3derj-N, JU,aerbur .Aim '..Un-.y, N j-'.S i»i ut ).|ht I fc l«AW.hVr ni|it. 'H, it I-if' Zj-J'j | lbl(|r| Wonii 1“ i i.l. Iwhl « I IllillW '.•u, bugsiic jiui j‘ Ihi.u. a Ullbi 11 A G)rft»ty ilim l.\UlK i -Jrl!.' M lit.’.i '-. A lk;> -iiud Fi. i qIkg rArijt* Ai>5iKIVsi FAfUEV ASSOCIATES Ewm F Guc.vg SUM - $2-H Jeanne Depew Attenborough Jane Edu ands Bonomo Arthur G. Cnbletgh, Jr. Neil Dougherty Leland D. Freidenburg. Jr. ulimon G. Hess Joseph Kruczck Sally Cohen Lew Richard A. Morgan Ray R. Pisoneschi Pecer Winebrake Lscnzzd A. Ymkosky Jr. Riwxri .1 HaHv i ollief kobril I I i'ima\ Muiui'i Vaikorhi < .wv? J.i.;.-t Simpson D Da*, id ft I dward* l iizaheth Tuhn.lv Far.vSJd .-• .r.-Xi-Z '■ 2w :• jtdto i.... _ ■ J adah Vzjflor k jiilr. /ninu-fti ■ I’fiTsx.x.i-i '‘h'iipJ.Am’ni i-.i. !.JMl J-; ;.hh F!n/h Shiiei C^tiic » uxcirrsan '•?. D;r:-!„u^kj .Lrtyr i-ifrvn ir/ i ho?n«« fc Gnlfiths ■ n. '- f f.Mjfc. .cr-L>-A. ; -■■■■■. Mtn Foley Hcphns John A. Haixge Vivian Cazism Ka&xk Nancy \Lr.r. Lvzn Julia Budc.w.ch Piin William J. g.-.— VmcenrJ. irr-h Rachel AicK-Za Wzubaite •> Gnzdlsfaw-^t <3fatr3. rtatisi ■ Carsei Zcteka FASLST ASSCCA’ES VkiardS.Adatg Jane Sccer: E. COMTraBUTORS QJC3S59 ■Tzncss Ccrace AndEiscn Rz^3> E_ Eafrfra,-rrT CfflmBtLT.^s I plu S99 Audrer ?rra. 'Sxc ATihurj. -Lctet losenh r. Enriim'rin Sandra £ ^•irenra UlinE -.-x LAv-h-,-; midyci . 3i,L£ MtCLE /‘hdlrnr rxn.,-1. -■ 5:czc Cafe-.Jzras .-L Crrafei Ezinn Ccben E->zze Denze jozz Hard Dcpfamcfc J*-£e5 A. Grrerrnmc ^'TXS.VTCSSS Genres. WiZZCT-J.. FEmura i-eirrazzj. Ezemer ‘■•'cnnirar. Vlixerj —'--lure zundianr >hinZLn± rteras Tcsm. Suriirx Grirw’dii .'.'ura ?cict 7UUZJ- Gnle BsnJia Sanl A 'fc-lttXS. l-listfifi. Ci-.,7nr;in ■*- : ■ Lviv ■^aafcSbnnti -- j ::»«• • rpnu. Szrimgunnr Stariha •le Aas Gnaffltare J&rausr Ls-an. S Sm-ts ‘ 'ria BnzKm Sribril • - ..hmans,* >aidne j- Zann^ ...... - '•tt .Jr. Gaij Lrihiru Shonn r’-ichara ShcmD sarttarc Grilliigher StriEu 5>oasut Leuafi lurch in ’xlonalii m Averrutr Llnyxi L 'M—ubhi-trhurn Ann Gabia^itriki-. - Cuk 1; ; J Jilin, 5 ilhi-t iirjje-s «WBayjai'» Class of 1967 ane Klein Paradise iogcr A. Rolfe The John Willies Society rhe Eugene Farley Chib ^MD.KomuU SOLD CIRCLE Mslcy xssoa«Tes I/00-S2W •Sterne Bada Bulller , A Frankel ^oMcCbnauiGallegba. James B. Jorians Leslie Tobias Jenkins Joseph E McAndrew Sue Freeman Miller Leon E. Obrzur -Marian Markle Pool Josephine Signorelli Russia Marr Russin Dolores C Strobel Eubank Travis-Bey Jr. Charlene Nalbach Yanchik CONTRIBUTORS Lp til S99 Kenneth D. Antorani Alfoose S. Eayo David XL Clcsternian Doris Evans desrenzan Earirara Signs Cobb DaleFL Edu ards Anda:rr■ R_ Esser Perer E Garelminn IL Li’vrar.ee Gobarxh Jdixa Bi Hull Alfed W fi-.cnscn I500-S999 renc Myhowycz Holzcnthalcr oyee Turner Marks 3LUE CIRCLE $250-$499 Sheldon W. Lawrence E Charles Petrillo EtaisA Stafefe JtLwpii' kdirt-zat XJiuieihni fipSKWri’ £ Kiirrtart! SJ X/aier ffadiilra- Ji-fcSfertWL* i.Gimv Cmp’-f 1WJ8» en»f&.wh®r& jjdtaA-Sta* SI00-S249 Mark R. Bencivengo John S. Cavallim Barbara Lewis Cousland Mar}' Lou Snee Cramer David R. Dugan W. Marshall Evans E. William Kaylor. Jr. JoAnn Margolis Ruth Partilla Narcum C. Robert Omer, II Edward J. Rishko Simon S. Russin Karen Moran Schmitt James]. Vidunas CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Mary Story Addington Alfred M. Airola Carolyn Jenkins Airola Philip M. Chclfclz *• Imus Kmzm>i5 *>>’i|l p I ngaii BufitGriKiU-SW* ijhirv MtWBdb Z Axittli i/illi’lll' Thmvsii W Judith itifcs* $v'' ' lngGi'' A. Mm hi Mlldnd Ginss Milk i IlmiablA I'tihh Willhiin M I’mlmwMii 1 ‘•fll’ Piilniiwpl* Huiilhi pni||n?|>v I'm.iiu lM>H||i.i HhiiI- |hdtlliijt 7/illi.im fahmiikf 1'i i‘i Mdiiir, Ii liuloh.-) Iluiilili S|l.-ll‘a - Hh.i'u,.. PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE $2,500-54,999 Dana Russ Ward Daniel R. Price John J. Reilly Nancy Wiltshire Brower Fredcrick N. Brown Hubert C. Ritter Daniel B. Rosencrance Darlene Moll Roth Michael R Sawczuk Donna Troiano Robert Vanderoef Frank Walter Emil J. Warren Alfred S. Wayslow Frank C. Wodarczyk Joseph J. Buziuk, Jr. Richard G. Canmer Beverly Shamun Carey Jean Kardos Casena Barbara Ann Dorish Nancy Notennan Downing Douglas D. Fawbush Janis Hughes Fav. trash Eleanor Jachimczak Guzcfsky Malcolm Kintz Hams David W. Hess Stanley R. Houpt Frances E. Kaminski Jaquelyn Rubin Kaplan Joseph E. Kiefer Ellen Feinstein Krueger Theodore M. Lexisky Patncia Haydt Nitride Robert T. Noecker Susan Bennett Onze JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES S1.000 - 52,499 Michael A. Dziak Gerard A. McHale, Jr. Neil L Millar Gerald E Weber The Eugene Farley Club JGOLD CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Esther Schwartz Dorkin Forrest J. Eichmann Clcnirni A. Gaynor, Jr. Dwight Ii, Gllcx Sr. Robert ( , Harding Georgia Ik-rMicc Jenkins Mlllh rni Knierim I'lmzri Joseph Suzanne Ikllonc Kopko Smail I* Kwlmiii Krnrui j, Kruie hizanr.e Sea Kremer ’.vfidlv IL'.vieKrafcrajc KdbGn.’J Vth-x’i'' ■ ' I ..Gi-hipl dichael G G. Hudirk Hudick "■■'-il 1 Grahov iMnirlj l\ mia Ellen Chcrgosky Vcrhanovitz Richard E Vcrhanovitz Phyllis Kravitz Warren Paul D. Weseley Allan D. Wickstein $500-5999 James G. Marks, Jr. Diane Wynne Shallcross Russell G, Shallcross BLUE CIRCLE S250-S499 Andrea Gallct Lander Paul R Puna, Jr. Class of 1968 The John Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES SI0,000-$99,999 William R Montague FOUNDER'S CIRCLE $5,000-$9,999 John R. Miller 5100-$249 Lorraine Siatkowski Bartholomew Paul Bavitz Joseph G. Brillinger.Jr. Richard H. Disque Robert S. Gardner John Malloy Elaine Barbini Morehead Walter Narcum Peter S. Phillips Henry J. Pownall Richard G. Ruspcn Janke Parsons Rolxui Rlchaitl ( . Roxhong Carol Scatena NiKrnnl Maureen Mvagc SzKh WIihImu S. I honut* I llsabdh Hoitghcitv Wood coNtmmitoim Up io $99 Haymond I' Aidan I ngi nr I Hoiilanil Anna |i>mluri t aidom It.ulMia 'amim> (hamhvilain Iran i imk t lh‘iilo David It < invan Ihiihldh' I iiomht lllinlm III) Ktiirtli Hrlrii IMihii Im>|ut hit5 A hi»cftrti lrii Miin-iil'O Man kb v, nth hhipiVili rb‘>> hi i hailmi*? !*• i‘ • ■’Oh PffiXE Wish L3ZZS Ann Azzzbaozz George G. Pr=fzsc Albert D. Rofce Dtmaki G Sprzzk wr^r-. Sceri ChsiesJ. iczra West. Michael S. Pipan JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES $1,000-S2,499 Soni Stein Baltimore Anne Hcineman Batory Wiliam R. Bush The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Robert M. Burrz: John H. Bcxier Christopher A. Coksvos Stephen G. rsrrar Denrds P GsEx Gezrze G Hamscn Jareds J. Johns Eryn E- Kerara VufeirWlgb AngeLo E Lcrerra S500-S999 William G. Cooper Dante! Klan. Jr. Joseph M. Roszko BLUE CIRCLE S250-S499 Gcotge E_ Collinson John H. Kennedy Esther Wargo McCormick Paul B. Solomon Peter T. Pclashenslu Karen A. Reed Sharon Strzelczyk Roimscz Susan E. Rowland Pauline Farrar Ruckno Judith Labcws Sahazno Myma Brodbedc Srixaefer Richard Seidd George J. Sick Frank J. Smith Carl G. Spcr.cnbcrg Michael Strianick William R. Swumxwd Leslie Gilamm Tka*ey Michael H. Tinney Anthony J. Turchera Cl ASS OF ThrjAn \\ Nxwex FARLLY ASSOCIATES SIOO- SM9 David D. Baum loyvc l luiMtan Deuer Nauvx I eland Ftvv Hany tiold Ab him a Faciei Hmm Madhu Capthuw Helium RoIkii l Klotr Mauan * alrdotu* Kmacx IwM. Fhil' hlw.mll ISskld Mirhacl RmikM bm ph I \iKnhu lli-.dsih^MI I lixahih A Skmshiu tlWkkW Mpskl MIhiiV moIW vONHiliriririHti 1 P to ivKl rumrra X. Bajzrah &dE.Btek ctnceC zr. gc'_ F$s4 B. Beetv >•• rc Sczisc C. -'C’C Cerfi is.-C.r dccrier LaMrerjscB. Cjfltes x. feace Ccirss.x'< C'^ri. sccrrCx rz?x>'. V. 7VOK-. .X- • 7Nv.-.»iV.i«4. > tNXTTkV N-'..V>xkibi'k-. i\Y‘. v., .»»'••• V \\ ;x;S VhdqQ iK'xwW.v...•wxy, XX’, X , hm‘« X XXv.vw x.\-vc,zv'. Yi.-.-X Nxx<V . . Ax-'. . • XV. ikxxx-X-- • -x . 1 -XxW.-K \ s •iJA'x'. x Xc».xx s .. X.- V X ’ , £ wv. ■ . x-v. K Sv- X ■..•» • -. X.- X .. V. . • . •. A'.. 9tXx . ' AniKwx * SJ,SN. .- \' > V ,.. Xii. • ,-.v<Xa X, K V.'.i - v. '■ ■ • .• N \ Huxk V. x >? ■ VMVhl thiib V\ Duiij V juduhl h>\,t VMA 1 &vv» * >« �John I . Hjw IceP-S'' X5«v Exhi-v '■ ■' •“ * IfctariWsd C_-z • > Wtsc '.'v,v (v.lx'-.i < A.-.vh.ti E.vK^ S/Xx'iF x^ W'.kAni l RaWA 4<.v.';N. V A-: •v.;-.\V, a \\ j. David Mxhr.'s lX<y*4W U. Ivsbara Rratth Knctek KnecokVi’ St^xew ’R W^p h. <. WvawjX. xx <>~rkx\\Y;>.Amx I . A.. .1 X.Y.v. x , •>■ ‘.L.iXncso-O'V' •■’ <E. x\te ksn xAr-tei A.-,-W-rJiism'S x-S. :';z K. V,-iIkcl Ctk'Tvi kononki ~.ioS x/ctT’. <• An-rn ue! •: SaXxhLx . . - - - - '•• ;x' '• vxv: kXca.' .. s : fegSSR v. ?S<j>xr. 7 N’-’? kirvr K.dS L VIASS.'S IOT> xumKT.-fceC iTxiarer S' X .,xx:> X Woo. Ruioimeycr IRiKiKki A. i\'..;o;v,scv;-r ,'ON\ ttTUXS 4SSCC ATTS rmnk x.xa j.ihr, L. lamixiwsk: Asare Ntsaeisk: -TuiritStfi ?.hn;irr. WihrlBcylss 'Man Mxa'mhurztomisi Frank A. ivrman ■Chriamz Hmcium Blwm JanesBaar^cr terakiW. "Bnivm John T Grtzrunikib TiizTanaD. Ctuthrr^insznhj. Curites _mranu Stnnihnski Tstcuf.' : 7jinc Tiling’ TJrak? xziSEih'M TJnjdwt xarc v.uifc 7muc 'xnii.'ini rn.~ •; raisers, ir V.ilnr T. Tahir. •Vafexr C 'latason Tncnus''innzs Zauo V. Kue Jisp-A.;Lu»ash -mL. Valkzr .\izck •.iaruTimss: aiiiulrs -1 Z:——..rzrir ■ tizi- SnanzSm vil Mili*h±r J. Mulrem. >. AV-£> V. Junts <Atei£kx 'Ssry 55. WiSars ■Allan E. 2d2ner Thrzx^mr jkcrtlri JriimJ. CiKHTBimn ^BnKhM, Icrtz Xhtls 7^RWalux '"“''•'nEHuIbp, x-irvr-. Ztes’jrva Cterrte Krcura ACAc SnjdSaDnmUbgje jutetenzc Tvash WvV ? -isjsn.ocvr.- .■use-. ^-lE’ r ' -■ .-Tirisun J• - . ..... Sosas ■■.. JooeDc j. Mack Arasie Elizabeth M. Lopez Constance Cheplick Wotzrus Robert D. Zettle tonna Piston Auficro BLUE CIRCLE The John Wilkes Society aseph T. Baranoski $250-$499 JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES larcn Metzger Baranoski Jackie Freeman $1,000- $2,499 rcne B. Blum Joseph M. Klocko Class of 1975 ames M. Bohnert SK)0-$249 The Eugene Farley Club -■-rrnnm 2_ -JuznugL Lynn KamoEsky Ahmad GOLD CIRCLE 'Sr1 "One: i'.ir'sxs K^wdLSlMnk Malek Ahmad S500-S999 David G. Demorat, Sr. Frances Scharaidi Barfoot Christine M. Bachina ii Brpnt Taieria Brian MeXTAoa Sx^, Angela Alba Dessoye Lyndcll Sandt Eddy Jcsn iyree IHvrahBemXVzLh -Aisie Agrteo Wasko KasdAXXcnseo Class of 1973 TheJ^-n W2ks SadrF. Jeril R. Benedict Jean Zaleski Ford Anthony J. Berkant George M. Ofbhack Frank P. Galicki James C. Desombre BLUE CIRCLE Barbara Gush Gammaitoni Raymond T. Ford $250 -S499 Shzzrnz Szhwtrzz Joseph P Gammaitoni Susan Pezzner Goldstein David L. Davis ~teivnnr '• airanB Snurc Barbara Gilotti Susan Downs Kchrli Brynky James, III Gar-JiSiir Sienxs Connie Sheioski Henry Darlene Kishbaugh Nancy Schultz Kcrsaer Elame Swisioski Herstek Darryl G. Kramer Nelson G. Landmesser Michael G. Stambaugh Mar/ Bums Jansen Mark A. Skopck Carol Geiger Kampa Beverly Chislo Solfanclli Afoer. 7 .‘sartin Jarnr. Ltbs>: Mattbev-s -pisut. ?•’ .trcAi^e >xai. Hrrudiarc Mnrpiu Tatok1. Peeier Shellc G. Abraham Stephen I) Adami hack, Jr. Diane Sdtscr Blois Ml< had R Hiraluiione Julia K t .hmlrliHvdu Donna Coffin Joseph C. Damiano RiihanlB Daniels John II Dean i hailcs D. DmlirnlurgiT Ah n is Wasldt' I'thvdhb Allan A Faimi ti Karen Kiuimrnhi bmiiGi uiao- Rinaldi h’iUn?a Mkhai-114. | list lial* Susan Tow l ouis David XI, Matthews Rabat R. Mdm.x' I'aniek J, Moran i latentv u, Osgo Anne Tuwv Vawka* Stall#' PawM^ Natux I'Sav? \|» phen solfwlli Phillip Straub Ann RapMi |tW V Ihon\p*on t anM Drahu* i ilortii ?ntrttvsl,l Elaine Smith Traynor Evelyn Kovalcliick Lewis Angela T, Vauter Duncan W. MacIntyre Ric Itard T. Morgan Shirley Davis Ncwhari Michael ’A Marian: ,Marg;u‘ i Matiun Perkins 59LL) CI8Ct£ j' fbi-y i, Prcndcrgwi ivlark ?1. Eaikiti xugene C-. Fappt<s Zlayid £. Koberis .tende SaniueL.’ji'ikfoid .VranrA .duties ^tea-.T Joseph M 'Xieacv Kitten ‘A'adticiati JtetU'il .P-. Wikers Jjrzk’. Blay V, te'er^ ^JZanii Yflling l'H-ll'l‘T|//st UofiW.Onatnlr jjrjeje f i'-.ilH.;' feV.'.M'.l Dazi'l I Rim i John *>3yiifel<7 John I *> billing, ill .. Pnris i.is« ii tjlwpiro JhriMa vinnidi 6||lHTfHan IIphiius R, Sp |i«T Jin-nda Riro) Snniaki ilu^oref. itamaloni MKphanjr. pnlhi Umlw li .Mai/|'Hngyaiak> /luhih a YniHii^ fin-’gnry li jfellh yy.3WZ'''1/"<^a', Jiwph D lent Kflfdl * fb-p |»'H£5 Hal III 11 K‘ll|iAnn A|H|i^ | plnis ^>•1^ |bl|)|!|| | ||bt?i .... ■ lr ": ■■ J.i.HipK' / /dice Mi' h-w I 7/, Rirbe Jijdilh r a^/jj jwy.pi • <>iihr JuUi|i Onyshczak Thc^mrarlr) CU blR'A/' >,i..yx .iurnudi Rttixtra A kapish May Frances Larose Kent jAj-p! .: <saix)! ' Up io$99 525 a*-P.999 MsHDD J. SaEt^?S Kubtr brn-> 7. bmoi. CONTRIBUTORS James E McGinley CnarresJ. Gsmazro kvC'a Vratd ‘5'i • .- Angela Mazza $100-$249 Richard J. Clompus Brian M. Finn Ellen Schwanz Hx'hnun Edward T Gorski Brian K. lUcekler Robert S> Howes,Jr. 3Efic-I). Hoover r2>arksEEjJxr ■ ■ ■■ Ja«Gs tSrciei •ttnmr. Class of 197c Genrge S. Ggteipr-r j2«N A"!XZS t^ZZ-Z'tt Vanned ~. snsti. Tmszizit The Eigsrar ?— FARLEY ASSOCIATES HarveyA. jatehs Zzitzr ‘srrrvs" Garik -xm~r ^zzzz tetem. "c./nry Jenny L Ccmrella [oscphinc Schifano Finlayson William A. Saba 1 mrfcav EeSsez "A 5 iazur.' Cosemary A. Boland Carol Hussa 3£aflnyn Ttenser Massgr Jhanzes. Liken Miltetill 'Izz.zz'-— En^ss fremrsn jnazj. i jr-ai.i-Tn iteatt 1_ Z>~s: Sarbara Sep'-riski Late ‘;;r-nrrnt v.'ixnr -Cmrrm I’kiuc jL iankiii- Michael A. Patemos’^er T'nihrT Gullo G. Ganiteljanes. Jr. Z'anu 9_ jtrir Therzsa William R. Thomas Dymond .?.~trrrrHnn Anthony V J Ziemhans E-eseh Sarxz- 5irjiiit>r’ jinu£z:ev’cr FARLEY ASSOCIATES Elaine Para Pacheco .‘iaftX: giaijrt, Kr_:<? '---•-I.. X,..-^. LzcXiasJ.- E^&swsite Mkiiad Luberco A. Ruth Rinchimer Whalen Michael J. O’Boyle Vdjijiujj '• Caiherba: Lmi Rita Vanko Sowa $500 - $999 Lorenc Danng Laberge Fauiilte Janet l&ikawski l-7-2; Ronald A. Shulcski GOLD CIRCLE Dennis G. Hollod Man Kuutr- Jjpkj; Tfrunizz hr rii iwrz Ees»ye Jacaisime ?.dt«srKg Dmrea ’atricia Hyzinski Chacc -y^Grasra^es^ '■■ Psd J. Hagies George A. HoefTner Sizphtex. ICiteznizr-T ..• Silk, Gu&s shj.^ t-L.r.JFV AS=O3IZ-£S ~.!e?r- wicnte' Itetenniziste* • Etaace^ 5- Preston L Hess Tirmair j. szois . ■b&'.uilly. ILjanliuCi Fetreciei b'.y'zz H'.rrzcfc Karen Kmrclowicz Phair .. wh D. - - - -x Nadzia Litiaho Schilling S.\.XC-599^99 -•iuHBMBa Alolhm IXirp . _ The Eugene Farley Club 01.’'.^ Stilochana Gogatc Sherman “VST== ASSOCIATES -olirer ' ■ ' Marguerite A. Sauer riiaznc Jxteinslss TjararauGEi ?2uraz.iainnar. Jtenirr ScaoBii. Gelis SI.000- $2,499 Margaret A. Zellner 5hdlu Dteurz -zr? 1 "Rost J om^toh ^'inszzTi ’.kaj, Hawld L Hower zisan Szmtesm Dnajs Ann: Ji-san ^nizzL^ji’: rznr. Cizr Am l^r:r; Rosemary Petrillo Sama .iarr^s {Ergtilmser xziscii iT/iotesnr. ■' TiZ'O I '-TT——J V^yrr^iVrfi k Barlwra Lucca Pjzzitello W. Lee Miller lope Pawlush Boback rizny i. Hnnvzr -2----- 1 Hany M. I'ccueh JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES ONTR1BUTORS ■heodore Boback KrroPcjWCA 26hcnJ. £tem=r Class of 1974 The John Willies Society !p to $99 leborah Kovalchik Adamchak A-~«M«cUo.-uRo!<ra SL J= C7i*T-^£ CjjTEgenmz Tshczz ziienrzr. h ' *CSTt£ ASSC&aT'SS .-mitr.<«wn: 3irr. 'I oyv ?Xan N°y Brae, indsay l ailcy Gcitlngcr ’Un ' obert D. Goldstein ^.ne Itebcth Clematis Govcr lomcr E- Graham lephen A. Kcipcr homas P Long ^“■VGHbb ’ )hn G. Margo 7"ul'™>R.Jl.nK anu’la Parkin Murphy dice Oxman Sakbutg • hriMiiiF DdHfiliUF Mfhu HIih | Ma-i|i|la |>aih.ii.i |l||m|||I Mhl- Tifn-rmtg; Tnrnimtrr jiimurriX ikittic-ivst:: Coir Faith Skcrtiins.::. Jime-E Minn Aar' Smnili hitowustFet-T C. Zuantsiir. LYxte. Lazr-c. Cr.-gc Rxvztenz 5. CScvsx Class or? 1977 TJit ei':n - - •i/a.'. x<t- rA'xlt'.' A^JCA^S • Cj.t'.Yjcv.i ZStfC P5R-XV X.-'X Vuatt «esi:v Mary ■JtSih, Rthjdes Tbi&jxX l?4^sv< DismaIL tVxxx.’\ ThsWAv u k'\x<r V.- ' : ju 7^«4 >»<-£> - :u» XvgvkX'PV-.v-Xy c.Xv,o\> XlC '.XC. ’-.1,S!X s - -k . X Xs-X..< -S IX.XxQX' UywAxW Xf.<Si5x <, .• , V -: •• -X-■?<>. \thwi X <.-•• -.V Ac-” \ xx x-M’xy . C ■ , ■<.... v<u- \k X'.tVxSisi.x\Ax XsX'C.-: •*• WCtT-iV V'a\wV-.A WCjiWkv k. \ \aj.KXx>v\ PONymmtv'nh Xl,-^ y. •A - \Lsy v. ■ ■ y ..a • \XX ..•: .• .V-. '•\iw . X- I p i»i inn |w.mnv poua.mH- KnAd^n t ouhMhiLiKmlM'wx WiUwr R hwdbun John I i baknvAk I'lnllpl v'omad-.h.h i d Ml h d. t|n\vv- ......................................-■ . LV11>C XrAXV, M. x.kX'A. i“- -■ r?’.S’ �" .-q jcifeisz .-"Rir.'- Stine'S Ztui&Srniii ."haul's. ■;!aa j ZYnr^iui Tsnr Trs-'.'vZaiSE'zZWDci rmncS 3-nmnife ’.rcrec. K-vc' .v\>vscv'$ ■ iGaths ■—.c Szr.zr j. .Grsazi. JU±u. i-Lscxx ZxSsL jaiir 7 kiadi LnrAsrcHusi ._c:c T ~i:'ii. Gavi iviailkim; JasaihS x.12-mE lanr A Aiilter Jamsj .\urnr. ZterinESmaEr T.o'-^.-imEi i-.'iir—>nir.. impir: Zznur T.mlirr LEtil' ■_ ~Pa'nr—. 'Liner, emm Ranrrrwn- •>ar~- ten LmrjuK iansn SDQmJ-5udkc JuteTZiurntGc C0N’ninur0)Rs , * I1 (o SQq J?’On«^BUp„ IN,”w"^kn„w,.il IXi.:J M. Wilhant. Shepard C Willncr jams Vii kmflgsn: efStruus Utense ijsiut. Htsxt L ifercr. SSery 7*st’ ■Ceet Tzshchui. Hagftzr Sure Tfceann gfeHfler .--OS' K .-. . Wxxh Gr-.v kT-. X-:; FUxvatsS V..xx A ViCer.Tr-Paxne .S’;.'- - :>c -.-.X .‘iri rmtoJsmT. Gif* S. Jrm’rcc cfc-xi’A. 1dairy R > x Mculjcn Man MdlalcXIiall M ilium A Shaw Balricia tX'mko Swvencv Joseph M r.xdc I'aul R. lotvc t'.uu.ia I. Watski Barbara RotMa Welch ‘.V.'iLki E. 'cmr.>b’Jiafec V;.-.cjezer. A-.V, ;.Cx'. .x: D; ■<=« x-.:-' JuSiB-T . ■ .. X 6?r. -V Mi.'luclii M.Nclis U«renoeJ Mullen Thomas \ Ralston ... . Tj—. ■ X. Strr.xi c ^'Ui lun,9 D.nis dhrscirieVV^-vh S?>dhK?.y contributors Lsx Cc-ni.* Cv.SlY'. JA-ry. k; Fthey XX’iKiCS ZY 'AStem Hxss Gcocr E. Grcrroi'Ax! Dales Xisnr:?. XL ?-™ Evans rald,^ IproSsM Lfcsa M. Ashbaugh Debff^ Yatko Augustine Jeanne C, Brady MtcKicI V Ervxia Kadwyn Roman Davis Donxn Swutck Drescher i.£i*c Tinklenian Gallagher RsrskiJ. Griinski R-'Oc- E Invin in >'-hr. XL Jor.es Korr.er*. Lesniak Mt Fhtip A. XLmno XLtx ?.L XftscsvTge Jofei L Moore Z<an?rjEncj£fcjsxi fcscpL ‘i±T2s:2s., £ose Xfichae! £. kLsik Ji. Timm. -iZkrie Virw SnzHhrth TYExiiewskie rixull.'Tj _y;,r '•'ARLEY ASSOCIATES Joanne Cahill Hevi||c MOO-$249 LeslieJ. Nichol Jaola Bianco-Sobcjano CiTithu Ercolani o|shE iemski osephj. Chmiola Maria Nilsen Pacchioni (effrey R. Garbor (kvkie Jones Schaffer jloria Kopec Groll Ronald E Schur. Sr. Thomas C. Mitchell Jeancne Bennis Sedof Mary Hyde Pfister Stephen J. Sirocki Marie Roke-Thomas Charlotte Wanamaker Ellen Marie Wn Riper Benedict A. Yatko Amy Lens Villegas Haring Xfmphy 3. Needham. Jr. XL Chmc-ii fnc-_- BeZas Ohmoa Class of 1982 The John Wilkes Society TRUSTEE ASSOCIATES $10,000-$99,999 Shelley Freeman iwary Ann 5>icr3Hr Wtea -tic-'. !•npwsrTmoEixs {LawesesE Viph? The Eugene Farley Club GOLD CIRCLE $500-$999 Kathalyn Manning Allen JJ25KTJ S —-tv-’L ,. xiiidjlk- -ii/'Juhn aTlIgoSsrcterv Xicrev ?L UySds -oh?, wt-a^ASffiaEiirss 'r.jonr Xaaadsn Znc Iii'k BLUE CIRCLE CIass of 1981 jnrar. > ‘'^zs^.urr's J25X - iugenr Fakirv -Cii& •Sffd£ ■' • ••■■- ■ . .- -1' laiiirmv. 5v^rp-i .z-jtiv.io 4 a-rZar?.'--.- Zas; 5250-$499 Mary Ann Gazdick Patrick T Rornich dcec Socxely TTi? Jver. ff- fitVf A^r-OCIATI-S :■- ;TSir $JW^$219 (it'/rw (Hvlkh Club 1' Astigjfl .Miilwl I- rtriu >fe?. Jferaut f feuySttea^ '" '•‘'i-1' ^^0 iMifllz P '.Uli ’S-Ut’VsWi'jJ: ptiib ■<,. 'x:s^^£ me Ciprich Ryan lanna A. Sadck Zhristinc Lain Samo fatherinc Durocher Shafer anine M. Tucker Cries Gallagh„ ,lan)C Hicks, jr Zlass of 1983 l>J“l c Kanncr ChenI Connor McbughJfhc Eugene Farley Club _ Hrv.m Z Zrish.' Pmcrl. iPacBTtn . ■ciir’jirr ienty ?rr~i~i»—rrp? crennas £ nice A. Fendlcr latjonc Ann George latalie Carlucci Gress »|anne M. Kolesar iartha Nag)' Kovacs .osanne Kramer .oberta M. Price lien Knipack Rained lonna Newlin Rock JvAmM ^aflur J- CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Siena Shields Alford Joan Thomas Brody Royj. Brody Donald M. Burch Stephen N. Gihoon David R. Gtrey Jennifer Ogurkis Carey David C. Cobum Jay M. Colby Judy Rydzcwskl Cudo Carol Louise Dean Mary Ellen Moran Doll Patricia Othmer Fnccos Sherry llunicr Griindinctic Carol Hagen David Ifoiieihtcin Ella Kryzm-dti |v<?a File L, Joi dim H i Ms. ( yiiililu I, Kaina.|iiin MaiHHciiic I dilaiu I w '-Hithky I c-vinc VZ Karl I liidhor?!, |i Ijjihaia Itmisoii Manaio i'.nil H MH .1,. I im Krualffl i Iwfins Maney howftiikn IMrk I ifida Dtiyi-T |*nsi alu Mi J - • • ■''■■: ■ .' *• -■■ . --»r ; ^ ■. • / s^Z'J ■ . .. .- - '.■,... • IM'O’-'5 <■'/‘el- 'Jf'hl *«>-" L >. jutiF.: >.ul • ■ - ■ ...-. • -. ' a7 ■', Z-. ;.'.• -'..i.v'x;.'.-. J>-'- ' '' - 'l‘;-Y»'Z‘>n( :.1». r,:.i ii r-- ' ■ ! I i.: I''-' ^jiiilnn Dllikl I Shilling ilwniash hIi-v-im V'W1'alimy ^iiflf M-iil". 1-i-n lHkhv ]|Ii |m.| -iDmM Vihhi Class of 1984 Class of 1985 The John Wilhes Society JOHN WILKES AC30CIATES $1,000-$2,999 James J. Mulligan The John Willies Society PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE The Eugene Farley Club $2,500 -$4,999 William N. McGinn GOLD CIRCLE .'.licnad Mtchzd E Thorr.rzjri Stephen J. 'Vidal Arm Mar-e V/zller Marete V/escer SLiZime Zafrani Cr.r^'.5pr^r L Zezier Class of 1986 GOLD CIRCLE BLUE CIRCLE $500 -5999 John Wartella $250-$499 Neil T. Coy, Sr. Susan Maier Davis ifJXX>-S2.4L9 JayGRrrcx. $100-5299 Donna Nilka Brunclli Donna Garber Cosgrove Edwin Mark Johnson Karen Jonnson Janei Legault Kelley Regina White Klepadlo Kimberly A. Kresovich Mary Figlcr Marsh Catherine Schafer Mitchell Kathleen Marscco Moses John 5. Perry Ruth Elaine Renna David J. Scopclliu CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Valerie Kotula Alba Kathleen Galli Chupka Edward \V. Czech Alphonse T. D’Ainario Joseph I; Dylcwski Charles M. Fciguson Jane Johnson Fenn Jamis G. Flynn Daniel Glunk I hunts S. Guisiwagc Dcnnh Hannon i hrhiophcrj llrwy IGilum Ro?kIt Mown I tank < Qhhcnuki l lidabrth U^onOMuni Ikulwra Nkh Page David Walk* l'hllh|n h'sfph Mi l‘kl<vil Idiflvn Kuhl lUv-v I tihil l-l^i'UUK *'0MUU\4il Maiiaiiitv Allrtim Ivlnkho Miilguitilv Mm oHnhk loVm Riilwil A I'tiuuh rdwaid F. ihlwuulii I'lauhi1 M Wauiuitoftl* IIm^i 11 huh- WUUo Wanda \Wllz WMh U Alh, H I’ \v-lio» i liaiuMiib- i urtrtd MU TSe Eaj.tne Esrte? Cut 7C JS.S ASS-SCTATES SSC - JLGvkaiser 'TcTsccer fy—pg ?. iiiSiixen BLUE CIRCLE FARLEY ASSOCIATES Scde^y TheJebs The Eugene Farley Club $250-$499 Sharon Michener Gross c. . i-.. TLrjstr WCkzi 5fxxz? ?-;.l±5g£ &-PP $500-$999 David P. Rudis FARLEY ASSOCIATES S JOO-$249 Thomas J. Ealutis Davm Lockburr.er Eayles Cherie A. Burke Nancy Farcy Cabc-i Mark C Cclacelh Sandra Spring Cohrrella Beth Ann Farrell CocrarZy Sean P. Connc-Zy Sandra P. Luongo Thomas J. Swirbel Eugene D. Wachou The Fcsley CEts E1GE OxCL£ 525-;-S459 Goirrs^a MiKccc OnriesVMeCcy Alic? C Euieer JgEEEE HidgET ir Thames F_ TLcrms.fr. FAELET ASSOCMTES Pzi *_ ,Z-T~~gr VS—tc? Pan ~c~cc r-ibm—cccme EHicr (Herman _anpricl (T-npU-ne Strurs Ti'Trui S Ems: fenn-T GiHtiui ?vian £ Sracuc. Sindrr V.-.-ilhnns. CONTrUSUTORS Cp to 599 Theresa Grazenski Alba Margaret Ban Denise Seiner Hstoiem Michael D. Bcnsrein Karen Bow Jeffrey K Box Leslie Tunvil R:’.\x.4i Janet CashourScna Evelyn J. IX>pko Lori S. Elias Canndta Eu’.cta Fewx Atygclu Holm Kathleen Kv.'.-.-.aK KmKtx n Gtx e kCvAll I an‘«lW‘A\ KiiShv.X’iX VrtKvnt ’ KsxwVii. b. :\UtM*.n Vi.Hx“k KmkK Ako? lv\^Lsx' |,u<ph 1.1 ivhAii Ann MiV'X-i I hisxkkv A Alm MilU'vn pMh. sUxK XGb - Mwn lAUk-'M W vSwn Mnlwlv A W.v.'nUa Anu M'h. PiX’p^kv^ K-.uhbvnXkx^kA ki ■ Mawmviv ’•v.x'bz• • .’ ‘WAK lluV* • 'ku<Al. - A l' Minx MnMWAUv AU-'-\uxlnyi:K If/<■■■■•’'' Zj r >.1 ;-a.-■.'•■«■ *■’ o> ::.,v.' Dni*p Hinih Ptiiiniiin John | IhiinifH Kimberly Bedford Wodaski Donald C. Wolfram Karen Snyder Zdscr ALcv A~ xrsnimic’ Ktmrns.■srre. E KrqKL.Jh. Jaha Lozcgj,'XIxhK-lf. Ctar JteEssr ML vcigrur \Lcrciie Ll—V-ujrrxr CazihL liin.vvsiiL iaarit: Tir -’ii Tcr’-'r•c w ’-'ccr ^’diml 8U« V. TixjMjidiuci. :.L EE*®” rciur Smlh ?j«cr --.iiiii.Tr. 'Grr.GiunL AiX-TX-y A. PxZl CTv’sZ. LN-CZlas? CxcSa. '.-.rA<oi .c‘V•Z.’.vsc-lk t afcr*. 'ist Cbue'-RS b L\’xs. xtetr-Z A-'rvv, i.'l.il'i-v. •- i. vt iiri ■: r :.’cihG < is. Cx’X' ifb. ?.'k , >•' i v ■s \-Pi[ A A ■ \ ‘. x .X ; X -;v.-V- •xcy, 4--:\5’xk'. s-.X1’--.- t. •< \ x'-vQ \ ’ t?lul.’. 'SU-.K .vGaW. V'\.*.-SX i'kx'xC*. V-'v'g- . . \: • jv-: x------ thsVWM-b ‘A'iAxS ' \.v<;'A\i Xi .-.A Li'‘ ^e,'. ix.'.'jX' ‘lA y xy?.. \.k ..-.'.jTu,. '.x Xx.'y x- ’• < -1’1 iS.--’ �Class of KOI Kristen Henry-Stade FARLEY ASSOCIATES SkV->-49 ListSgminBrnri Lor. Hetherington Crachor DawnM Hittie The John Wilkes Soden' Karen Evans Kaufer JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES Carolyn Garrison Kncas Joel C Ketch Wihom GhiTli Jr. FARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Shan Salsbutg Agostino Linda Wcmusz Bohenek Michclc Corbett Daley Raymond R. Russ David R Saxton Takchiko Scrat $1,000-52.499 Virginia M. RoJcchko Patncu A. Mattern Lisa Mrin Lokuta Ann Markowski Tt»le Veronica Upwood Susan Stortz Moyer The Eugene Farley Club Michael R. Passctti BLUE CIRCLE Stephen Pfinnan 5250-5499 Carol Henn Raymond Craig J. Engel CONTRIBUTORS Sharon Sholus Schneider Enca Simshauscr Gaffcv Up to 599 Lira: Scnenzingcr Roger: Jane Coyle Smith John E Sheehan. Ill Frank J. Brasse Nal A. Temple J’zsdnc M. Bader lames Thiemann COXTRSUTORS Upw$« Michclc Kondradd Balas Ralph Biehl FARLEY ASSOCIATES Lillian M. Bostjancic Christopher J. Wojiowicr $hV-S249 Elaine Brockett Carohm M. Bozik Lori Fuller Chance Praxs E Crowiey El Class or 1990 Anne Kdyznck Crew Lxmm Bouarai Eiach TheJohn Wilkes Soder\ John K. Dairy Jahn C CohL: RoScn Gsnuian' Eileen E. Colahan Founders Cndr Geoffrey L Dent Cheryl A. Fritzen S52W-S9.999 Victoria M. Glod Mac J. Groce Dz-.id D. Xra.hcr Jason D. Gngcs Carol Hiscox Qinond A. McSbogcr Lori Bunchalk Herman Fiw Eugene Farln Club Mizhcilc Umbra Bearce Diana Whalley Kantor iVifirrrr s Rashid Denns i Prazaps. Izvisnre Iran Rappaii Craig Rare Ronald Alan Hartzell .Amy Bsh Smukis Sheehan Ulla-Britt Larka S25l'-S49° Tindm A. Shinkas Mary L Lung Shirin Tikinzs Budcr Amoni Xr-jTit-, V.rnth’ Hrilrim Gznr. Ddm Rssznwsaiisr Siwccza- Rosalie D. Mancino M Hdrra Sn.-rara Tiygzr 5L72-S24P Camk nmsram: isliu CarlM Chamtsin jUs-rpnim Dan Thamtun Mathru' R. Germain Knrr.A Tbnfo Susan Ihagona Gennam l.slir.’ Cap~RiJlv JaimejastjiEw Czz . JahnJ Serahn Don 2eei: Jszpn •£. 5mui; U.-55 DF -^9 JayneS Miller noKrasuToss Jef&ey Patackis Srephen D. Puzio IvaarrAlnnzD Man Janice A. Rasper. nd Araya Marianne Revie i-sz Arra ~- »'s—r_ Kathleen Risley Triimus r Carelrr RaymondJ. Rock Trap AmiJI Aliaus scncC-SeriE Ixz M Jfeich Mrdae’. A Caniarclir. Jnta i. Lra/ Tzar. Kelt .rurrjiic SasieliatK cawera J Cunway.jr. z v-r-. Serh® ‘• L Sl -ZKr nra Andrew BLUE C&tCLE —uant i2ztto2T _ Cinnl® Vjluatr Junie Editor AidrcBj.KalqjgdBdt E&adj. 5^- .^sxx.z. FARLEY ASSOCIATES J,‘ellvh®£!irairj± iJOO-5249 j- "Jbtzu’. Katrieia >-.uut' vJ. i. .r-aJiiu'j Cyntiii'. ..liber 5 ■ ■’■> /aie; Ftvinlkt ' C;<vt' J .■ f • The John Wjlkc$ Society Class of 2002 Asif M. Ilyas The Eugene Farley Club JOHN WILKES ASSOCIATES The Eugene Farley Gub Angelica M. Mascia FARLEY ASSOCIATES 51.000- $2,499 FARLEY ASSOCIATES Jp to $99 William R Pastcwait $100-$249 Kathenne Dallas Costello $100-1249 Steven J. Rector John L Carter effJ. Costello Cynthia Chamctski Sites Carol H. Maculloch The Eugene Farley Club Eedi N. Danner anda L Crayton Jason S. Sites Richard M. Minielly BLUE CIRCLE Joshua A Oswald Jeff G. Moisey $250 - 5499 Joseph A. Robadc _ynda C. Anlan Jason \L Erady Leonardo R. A. Zocpa COtYHUEUTORS Louis E. Atkinson CONTRIBUTORS FARLEY ASSOCIATES Up - $99 Up to $99 SICC-5249 Decorah EE<m crane: Michael L Lefchak Miriam E. Coffey Jan G. Benton Shanna Lee Da-.-.sen Sceccarze A_ nricker Devin O. Licklider Robert J. Costello Mary Ann Kershitsky Biosky Pamela A. Guanno Michele Ann Cosmma Joseph R McBride MarkJ. Dechman Deborah A. Caines Douglas NL Iradd Todd B. Hastings Gene T. Race Kathleen Finley Kent Patriaa Carpenetti Carpenter Christina SL JeekeE Scehmie Jean Hmrtnger David C. Ruskey Bradley R. Klotz Denise M. Castellano Martha G Marchand JasccWKZs Douglas W. Shaw- Gar)'J. Kostrobala Carolyn Chronowski Stacy L Geiger Mesics Erar: L_ Hosier Nicole Simmons Melissa L Matuszkicwicz Gary H. Davenport Maria Shahda MinieEy Kararz* Iskra Amy Mondulick Sullivan Rita Teresa Metcalf Diane B. Durkin Robert NL Moore Judith Wienckoski Ann M. O’Keefe Bridget E. Finnerty Stephanie FoQmer PasewaiL Eran Lee Richard Paul Pietras Carmela Franco Lisa Rink SddHmtMahs. Class of 1996 Scott Kenneth Schonewolf Rebecca Lee Griffiths Headier Eames Shinkns James A. Bruck The Eugene Farley Club Augustus J. Wellings Ruth Ann Coleman Henry Enn L Stewon Derek W. Buffington BLUE CIRCLE Melanic Jo Whitebread Leslie Montgomery Howard Marisa Neocsky Toed Cbnsnze Mme caznanz Janice K. Bullock $250 - 5499 Doreen Howarth Ann l_ VAxcng A dram R. rcmeti Paul J. potcra James A. Tncanco Lisa W'rubel Tncanco CONTRIBUTORS Up to $99 Corrinc Barchik Jeffrey R Barone Jane Ostrowski Brennan Hs&aLExSs Joshua G '•Laniczi Anonymous Class of 1998 Sarah E. Karlavagc The Eugene Farley Club Cynthia E. Kcm CONTRSUTORS Brian J Kobyius FARLEY ASSOCIATES GOLD CIRCLE Lauric J. Labbe UptO $99 Connie M Bjsb Kevin P Kratzer $100-5249 5500-5999 Jonatlun G. Laudensbger M. Lssibeth Sider Je» R. Smsbi Judith Lihr Martin Derek R Keter H03MGS.Srigh Michael C McCrae Jovre M. R'guskv k~-\X* e- Sesiu Tammy L Olver Stacey Sherri’.! Bohn $250 - 5499 Matthew J. Pelcsduk Jerome A Kvwn Catherine R. Stine Jamie Schwartz Unger Kara Ctapfte e.Asses 2CC3 Maureen Mono Wascavagc Elizabeth Stade Conk’-*. Ck- Scan Younkcr KmwT EX' Brian R Lipinski Karen Bednarczyk Cowan Carol Murphy William C. Boyer Janeen Nieratko Van! R Murthy Suzanne K. O’Boyle Tina M. Occhlcr-Dcan CONTRIBUTORS Jonathan L Pcrloff Up io $99 George J. Ruao Mania D Scalesc Suzanne Sianski Schdbte Ih/ I uy/nr I nr If /f J/?-.n Jill M. Wilson Class of 2001 Class of 1999 IONTRIBUTORS Garth L Allred Jamc J: Anola Karen M. Armstrong Khntarly 11. Carr Anne Straub Pelak BLUE CIRCLE EARLEY ASSOCIATES $100-$249 Regina It. Idtottr Judith Tobin Iclechowxki EriePa J, Evans (. I ASS LH 2000 Ehtabcth Mxxxv I hr I ttgriic Fmlcv Club k'lLV.h.U> D- t VWXV lAlittY ASSOCIATES CONTRinUTORR $100 Knili I), l ox Kiml’cilv A '.trphrii w, I hnM*n Up 10 $99 Anita stixiimr Acri Mrplwnic I- Kimberly Wood* I lawk Kiiit-ii Noit«m llldillr ( hath’itr M Ihtglia Mi< had Krni I'tiirli Irt (uuium bum s H Pmwhkl Prtul W> I’uwittim liimra li twin lain-1 Groves* Maiyrlln, Mi Donald Josrph M Halina John M. Ro$tri l"hnl ahwnir. Ji. I klmiiill Aiulh i * m t »• Karen I i inihun Mi< lull I Pt'li i Kwt h'lli Mitill Aiiiw Ihinl'ithl' NbiUgth Nnmwil I M«ihI HiiIihIiMI Miiii;li<uil Mm Id'll Nt Miiil“Mi Inn Ann I'tnli Enn r FriestEnns Ccxen? Yjkv-e.’-. U'z? Edwatxl V IXxjghcrtx Mark J. EnJrlrskl h'liaid h ‘//lain* wal'i y, ‘V ‘■-< /.< s ‘ «ck» r>1 / John E Hitchcock Abigail Breiseth '✓«.< ■/. • oseph E Woodward Mari Jo Watchilla Michael Hugh Herb h'/tnijii Ma)hr •‘I#:'' • L'-’U.-iU'J-, $100-5249 Martha L Helfers I hr John Wllfri 'w'W I //uiufa-r'* < tot I' With)- V>,'M J'S; FARLEY ASSOCIATES jnda R Sult David A. Hines til lW a. Janicl R Reilly Todd A. Swanhart Gerard M. Emershaw laniard J Skalfa i.'f. 'Xru^yn^r Jeanette Thrash Brian Howard '^iy jaseih Christopher J. Talecki Heather Mem Webb Jessica Crowley Howard Jean U«xl .Lxlhvr) S' Joseph G. Umbra Melissa Ann Wall Ihristic Meyers Potent Neil G. Armstrong luma I. Schmidt SjaeoaojK Corby Swan J. Christine Tyrrell |amcs D. Gilia J. Bohaidc J Darnv/cber ftedckik M. Ewk /.amp. Shashirekha Sundaram Brian Redmond FARLEY ASSOCIATES :<■ F alufiio J-jftr. jPfeiff*? 5250-5499 K,,“ik-.scti-Mih.ii Krisune Erhard Pruett Tracy A. Piazza D, Atoat A MSofojr A-i.ei '.A'jtelE Caliic'!-.-: Anr. Ais>; Gnr. bnr.t •’ riugU'r 5250-5499 Melanie ODonnell Mickelson (imbcrly A. Escargc Steven D. Tourje Alan J. Guitson Drnnirazi J -raz: •■ee. ... Szfi— jrarj Voi-ti Nancy Stover Up to 599 Jennifer A. Fasching Class of 1993 Angelique Sutrisno CONTRIBUTORS Kathleen .McGeary L’mphred The Eugene Farley Club Kari Steele Christine Tondrick Scitzinger John R Dorsey SrarfE Gawsb S-TEZIKLE Patricia Hopfer Sebasuandli William L Miller abeth R. Albert Guy A. DuBoicc Bedqr Steinberger J. John A. Mason. Jr. Ixonard J. Ruotolo Class of 1994 Thc^smFmlvaub j-'sro Cima.;- - “r Eug^ ra^r. Ciur Tncia Pctrucclli The Eugene Farley Club BLUE CIRCLE ■tobert J. Dean Gary H. Meyers BARLEY ASSOCiznES rutKzm ] Sil Inyp Patricia A. ROVcr Christine M. s|,imnp Simmon SoanhlTtunzo ''hh-nnJ.l'mpImxLj, ^A.VanLuvcndcr J'hrcyJYanltow J™<SA.Youngblnxl Cecelia P Mercuri lamicm-J. Ward Jan J°>«c.pcrlolr S100-S249 BUS CIRCLE Class of 1997 100-5249 ARLEY ASSOCIATES - Linda M. Firestine Pein Huber iusm Manno Lauriu Cheryl Pices Haas John J. |<cclcr ^nUn8d”'> $249 fatal Boyxv-Dudwk Io 1‘aimtu'i t ONIhltniWHti I J* k> KUtk It Ahlnki P.tul A Ummi IU\hhi Oomlh Mdi--»41‘iikh Ihumiwl Mhlu«l humim I h.uln I lUtukvi Imkrn H imhl IU iik l bm»iI urn Atm M ibiul “k Kaitaxnl ExX'ta RxUX Ex'vxt xhaivn An1-’. Of’ey SahU U.-b M IL Ax Wdhimb Rri.w K f.A-.. \ X‘. Mx KkI W Kxx h \\i“unil I fcU \..x ’ X S K < •e? • X X .. . ‘Xx x--.- ’A. X. •_ x-.-. .<X. \ M x’li \ UX <.. VhAUU- bkuhkt '• Kb » X •••. MhUv-’Ia VA'V'X\NX M U.whtXAI \ &KKM. wV. II i\i»x Ku®. • k‘ \tu\ \ ’< XX-Xx �lx<«. Axr*. lYx'-. x.v.v V.. . s >-':Ar .-xv. ; < ■hihct: . • .;.iv’ ;;<r xTf-. . • • . i.4)o ... x.iMiiSV .’ClX'tt L SJh?«i; ./ , .. tmb p.-ar k 4 ..kU.v.t 4 Ifc’t'fc) , iinL.; WrfttyjJhvL ’.-s: Vi. SimriJS ■ M ■ 7C-p. I-iKfcr. ’’e’inlti . • . ■ ■ rxiei’.-Y Frcd'rid. \V.< !>. •: sr;.ni\ Pt-J” •*- Andre- I- - Kn>.i Ib< - ■»«•■ .Vext^ 3. T.^ W’tu.Ufahsrr. tffl X Lj.'i.*uiinn.bdk 'Durrir. k."ll?' Cr'.nniHC j-r,.-. '■ M.vir.’v SjonhinfwcRc.x I.vtvh D ‘NkSunh 'kL'lss: Drool <■.' •-•'ilbnqiuin; ' Damian-C Mkhark Kolb jcotgc Alden Trust istatc of Agnes C. Aldeidice ‘58 James P C-’Hara ..anan 2- Lxaifrr Tras- •sidle B. Andrews ’69 Annette Evans Trust ' Jhzn ~ennwnx Ttut tnthonyj. Banuska Rulison Evans Trust Dr. Stanley B. Ksy MzielJ. Estate of Attorney & Mrs. Drs. Francis & Leia rTspcmS Lurzaai _ce and Louise Brown Trust 3r. Mary E Brown '62 Mr Sr Mrs. riorv Petite, Jr. PT5 Lnuis E Steck 55 Anttau M Dranmck ?5 Ar.ni E. Kiushin ’05 Phone T. Pharr. IB Amv M. S^xie ?5 H:nr.ud E Ennis. Jr 55 Mr. tiisseE R. Pirum, Jr. 55 Ek-SuT Vchr ?7 BureauJ Eaiicn'05 4; Fur .tdsrFBo MsrkE. Fcr.. 35 Samuel] Lavrrcncc’05 loan Prrasli Fitxcrak.' 55 V: bin Fr KU- Jraor. L.‘.-\-- TV Ganie I Bomh^ r • -■ ........................................ _£jj. llf >.. ... .- William L Conyngham Dr. Benjamin Grclla '65 Doris Woody Grclla Estate of Charles H. Sfmen Ssxz jr Saw cL "r.’Lci Esquirc John C and 2t Caces-sci' ArneL. .inu. Sana- Siflor. MtbkSct Mary Ellen SaUn-za P5 Eleanor Kazmcrcyk Cornwell '53 Estate of William B. Griffith Maya A Taiim XB Colonel William Corbett Brynly R. Griffiths Trust Trust Douglas Haughwout ’o4 Esaie d Ryan Tanxachick 05 Harold Cox, Ph.D. Samuel M. Davenport 111 '59 Estate of Enid Hershey '66 Estate of Fred H. Davies Dr. George E Hudock. Jr. ‘50 Estate x'f Doaoihy R Mocgm. Stanley and Patricia S. Davies Estate of Richard and Frances Estate of Jesse L •mxmdcr GaD 35 Jacqueline M. Manzolilin '05 Pranas E. Cxnr. ’25 Thomas H. Tonkm T*5 fames C ualfawhi 35 Kelly Manon '05 Mr. &r Mrs. Jaras Quinn PTB Lauren N. Tronlkcm C'5 ie^uxi L jarrinc: ’0" Amanda E. Martucr; '05 Bemaderte C. RanC ‘25 Tara l_ Ulnchney i'5 Bnriget 1 Giants 3" Susan L Matvm 1)5 Mark D. Remmel 34 J<-gara E. L ruce 05 Aldus.; A. N-ktvbc '05 Thomas C. Reynolds. Jr 125 Howard L UpdyU 55 Mr Ar Mrs. Robert E. Dena M. Pucksni ?5 Gregomwi— .35 Mavbc F05 Grqpm M tuiaij. 35 \anesa G VdJds '05 Bridget K. McHale *05 Mr. fir Mrs. Alan E Riley J-jdi L Visconu 05 Bimo.. McNamara *05 .‘Andrew F Rvera ?5 Counney-Vent 05 IrftlnL- y. iiiiv • i7, '.-i.-jlh-i, ! ‘Ufv - Fi5 .‘v Cih: . ir. .indiv.w B. Mtturik W »iufU i6 05 rm,,;; >iu ■ ■ -■ ' . 1 'H .... u . ‘ I t: . <. (• hx . r >.- ' < JpiUl j’ll||)o:«s s IiHJa'V sWWll J'-'*.-*' ;■ .. c ■ •i-'.xvcs iW? "•> 3 See h’undjinms ■ ■ 3^ 1 AHpouiU)H> t ui n..'i),.H.x 3-ic r r— .x> •. /.-.,4 :. SI H95 io..*1-. •M ’ H ill ;< *Wk, lihiividu.lL-. •?; o?-..-, • ? - • - i ...i^ I Ujk.( v.' Ma’-anncB&senn ■> csaii' at TC Sbut Xfr. a'd Yrs. L.tas Axo|5.U.?S vxns.-. i.llri'llli I..I MHricird Ahniini V? t- ■ AUk, r -.- fuClhH-.: .‘-(kMik. U;> ’ ‘vri-.c K.iy»u t shS‘'al X?5 b^.wl..,.,. , (i, rU|HJ 0^ Paul D. .Kax.’rsr* EteSu 3trsre.re TOTAL GIFTS (CASH RECEIVED) FOR ALL PURPOSES' 05 : »«v .1 .t kish > Gerdec. E. “a’Ccm- 7C Arthur E. Irndorf ‘55 I'IjI .\4.;Cjl V', * 05 BahAm>W">w,W w Wk»‘01 tto«l 1; 1/5 TdLun Mv.iwrc.'L :-J5 Jmcd Fl.lx.a‘! M ih; ra-runn) ...... i ymrue Lre bUMttiA Sando 05 JtUrv krtLi; Moi^v^gc >55 ’ SherryT. Wall 05 Mr Harold L. Roveda PD5 Robert >. Kj> azrwsjc 55 faiiil-..;. Muihiii 05 EsoBr e£ HK=e* T. MontgouKiy Hyde WttstKJ P05 EHlsribc&A. Roveca J5 Bcrif Moore V5 sreijii. i. Mr & ?.!ns Richml L Lu M -Rogan \?5 Mid. D Mihenbergcr V5 Donin v7t—. \\ yarczinrcr —5 Srxisc iwarvira XanLuvtndef ’-'5 Cr.-stal Riker D5 Julianna K Metf 1*5 Estate of Charles and Sadie preir* jf ren-hi "CTUif Ruth Boroctn SfLbcmm — Dr. William Louts Gaines Carlos E Praono ’05 ••4ui /. .Murphy ir> ?S : Daniel S. Stou x5 P- Firefe-Tres. A—r DI Efaring V~ McHenry '49 Gifford K. Mefbcrm Richard Fuller. Ph.D. Mr. ir Mrs. Bans Prashmsk’. PD5 •U. c. Kir.u'.i* John P Ptegc ’05 DE cd Jfcs, Gmrans Bena-mir. 5. Piashmsir ’05 .’•.Mu. •juaniai 15 . Estate of Thomas J. Cobum 49 Gerard A. McHale. Jr r7 Gabriel B. LeDonne T5 iaitrar. rukmt lb ■ r j.iie. t= Estate of Eleanor S. Fox 35 Michcu.- L Sane ’Co Zsrsrxrr 7 _ Karsil Estate of Anae Marts Kortnet Los '05 Gas-- GjwjmllS Itt’-it fetuur ?. triwui' V bum. f Estate of Donald E & Louise G John S. Prater 55 h-t Estate of Rein WiZcms 3rucc R. Cardon Trust Stephen L Flood 66 Carpenter Tan; .Ann Siansn 95 MC5 Edwin E Cobicigh, Ph.D. ’53 Esaai :c .‘Jreru Lr~rre.cz z. ”_rs: 57 Amber R. Lawson ’05 lamin. ■ • Estaie of Madeline R. ?-'ccie Brean : Enns 35 tenmfe . urftvera V4 M35 ■ Bute of Rose G. kmmcn 37 Barbara Flannery Efen Burn ’55 >a3rm : -.iiaiacai: 35 ■. L.-.m T ■ Flanners' '55 Shirley Rees Fleet '49 Guneidumncn “• ■ -.:r 71 ZmalcLae 7-tsne _• re Glenn E Lerer Walter R. Fleet ..amm mu L’.teL i-mia aaaraecti -.4 Esrara zt '2.Til Lun 2 Cm 77' Estate of Mary R. Kocrs George L Fenner, Jr. The Honorable J. Harold Betty Kanarr Bierly '50 XcpLin:. *•'. Dickcn’05 Juszm ;. dr. ix Tnuue -H EiZiui -.f *A21xr.t. Estate of Cathennc H. Bone sc Si Ahhr.-; Di janica •. himaem "71 Errant ci rjtrrKT ■ Ui'.rrr EiraricfJ: Er.ra.c_ Aftinam? M.D. '49 JU-tandE flhradnIE Ksasaz L Maae <2 Bronis J. KzsJa*. Ph.D. Scoige Bierly '40 fcLirc Ar_Z;i • ?:■ Jsamx*. Estate of Mtldred Edelstein Leo R. Kane 55 Dons Gorka Bartuska, Senior Ctes Gift. 2005 Estate of Evdyn I-zermzr. Estate of Isadora and Gctha Estate of R. Carl Ernst ’58 Urbara ZatcofT Allan Kruahtn PIS ,, . . Meml.-i'IUl'l" HirM.'ll-. X-lilyh,ill..ln,-III,,,,,-,.1,11,,,j, , ....................................................................... ....... ....... . pi,,,,......... ,.... ■■•..ihlkrJumi)'. Iiu-.nu-dllllllM llliil lllr..... ............................................................................................................................................................................. ... -;iL-/;x Zeshnibik’ Jaanrfc A. Miller Mrs Kenneth . . ..... . ... ; J.. j . m u,, For moir Inlomiallon on becoming a memba of The Mans Society, plcue umua die Dmlopuai• .9=^___ .. •■aekirb. U-qiviln; iJKIrrrick Michelle 1_ Kiapf‘05 Mi.M|nl..B ' '*taBnr \)<hv f'MiiiUFh a. »Mvr pLlyrd The....... Marts Sodciywi. in n,,,,,. honor,|„„„,, of l>r.An»ud< and 2,' Anne :22 MtCartnty Mau m —v -- • '' ’ Mint nil,, . mnamed w,i|.,, ,)ir ' ....... . wiry. nr. Marts provided Hie Mippmi and leadcnhlp lhe fledgling IlMdUillon nttded|o T,v-.. ■, '/■' j" ‘' S' ' hr y -a,,,,., awme lor Mis. Marts after hb death. Upon her death In Im. more dun S2 mOUon 77 „7. ''.' “ ’' 1 * -- --« wmrtKf, Bjiaid C. Marts Sports and Conference Caller. ...........:M3’«:'>VTtate3Kow..ih •» ir-abum. c umni« u’ he Aui.u . Stators -!»?v ?.i -.tii'in. ■ Ftr-h ■. a . ................................. ........r..lr 1 6 ?n VL-Hisl. S & r •% 'v 7 he Marts Society ‘,|limiU. IltemK tfii'l V . <u >• t\- x s ■ C.-l •»». a-.-. A*- '.: V. V X.--V.W 'tiAhp c Q.V.:- • . ' °* I(X)J p:‘ u.i,V _ „,,v. ■- - • -- I VI u - •.V.-'.dsA Kv-jy X,.j) - -x. \xNv.''\-".v • •- x. X . ‘ -■ -I s-imu •IJ. J yt^ K41.1H iA|ir'.sp|i> V-t T-"’. ... \ Euaiu n --anLX. G.z-TzcJ. �Chairs & Endowed Funds ABRAHAM AND DONNA BARON MEMORIAL BOOK FUND. ALLAN P. KIRBY, JR. ENDOWMENT. Established by Dr. Philip Baron in 1980 to purchase books for the fields of business and economic history; business and government; and business and society. The Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship was established in 1993 by Allan R Kirby, Jr. in memory of his late father. TOM BIGLER DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORSHIP IN COMMUNICATIONS. ALLAN P. KIRBY, JR. DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR OF FREE ENTERPRISE AND This endowed chair was created by friends of Tom Bigler. The successor (upon Tom’s retirement) is to be a media professional or invited academician. ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Established by Allan E Kirby, Jr. to foster and promote economic individualism and independence within the context of the free enterprise system. BIOLOGY FACULTY/STUDENT RESEARCH. Offers financial support for research projects deemed deserving for above-average financial assistance. ROSENN LECTURE SERIES. CATHERINE H. BONE ESTATE. Established by former law clerks, and in honor, ofJudge Max Rosenn. Its purpose is to provide Wilkes with annual lecturers who are nationally recognized as speakers, lead­ ers and authorities in law and the humanities. Established in honor of Ms. Bone who taught chemistr}' at Wilkes 1946-65. It is to be used at the discretion of the Chemistry Department. LESTER SA1DMAN, M.D. ENDOWED CHAIR. ROBERT S. CAPIN CHAIR. Established to provide support for a disunguished academician in accounting. Established to provide financial support for a distinguished academician in one of the health sciences disciplines (biology, chemistry, physics, psycholog)' etc.) and which constitutes a requirement of the pre-medical curriculum at Wilkes. Appointment to the Saidman Chair will be for a one-semester term ever}’ two years. DR. HAROLD E. COX FORENSIC ENDOWMENT. Established in 2003 by Dr. Harold E. Cox to support the Speech and Debate Union. DONALD FELL CARPENTER OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD. Recognition and monetary stipend for outstanding Wilkes faculty based on teaching, advising, and working with students, professional accomplishments, activities, and ser­ vice to the community and to Wilkes. THE FELICE SALSBURG SPRING BREAK FOR SERVICE FUND. This endowment was established by Trustee Shelley Freeman to honor her mother Felice Salsburg. The financial support shall go to students participating in the alterna­ tive spring break trip. The recipients will need to submit an application, including an essay on how they hope to benefit from the experience, and interview with the program coordinator. Selection is made by the Director of the Student Affairs Office in charge of service projects. DARTE CENTER ENDOWMENT. Established in 1987 by Edward Darling and his daughter Dorothy Darling Mangclsdorf. THE MOHAMAD abraham scholarship was created by a gift to the University made by Mohamad Abraham, it assists Palestinian Arabs, or (heir descendants, to obtain a college education. To qualify, a student must demonstrate the ability to successfully compleu: the academic work of Wilkes and must submit evidence of financial need. Vincent and martha aleo scholarship was established by son Joseph ’48 and daughter-in-law Fannie Ocuto Aleo. The scholarship honors their encouragement to pursue those principles, goals, ideals, and values necessary for excellence in every endeavor and is awarded to dedicated full-time students who demonstrate promise in their chosen fields. Building donated in 1956 to Wilkes by Frederick J. Weckesser. Future Chairs & Endowed Funds J. HAROLD AND ANNE ALLAN FLANNERY CHAIR IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. THE alumni association scholarship, established in 1997 by’ the Alumni Association Board of Directors, is awarded to a student(s) with a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher and whose family member(s) arc alumni of Wilkes University. The award is given to a student who demonstrates promise of success in his/her chosen field and financial need. A committee of members from the Alumni Association will select the recipient. THE david ayers scholarship fund periodically awards scholarships to one or more students with preference given to students from the Wyoming Valley who are enrolled at Wilkes Universit}’, in such amounts as deemed appropriate on the basis of academic achievement, financial need, good character, and a demonstrated interest on the part of the applicant in developing both mind and body. An endowment to support the annual purchase of an enhancement for Fenner Hall. THE NESBITT SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AND NURSING. HILDA FENNER CHAIR IN RESEARCH BIOLOGY. Established in 1999 by Mrs. Geraldine Nesbitt Orr in honor of her late husband, health care benefactor Abram Nesbitt II. Established by Attorney George L_ Fenner, Jr. to honor Hilda Dahl Fletcher Fenner. JAMES JONES LITERARY SOCIETY. Administered by the English Department to award a fellowship to an author of a first novel in progress. THE william bernhard scholarship was established in memory of William Bernhard 83 by his family. The scholarship is available to a deserving studcnt(s) pursuing studies in business. Priority shall be to ROTC student(s), preferably with interest in becoming a pilot. Other desirable characteristics include participation in co-curricular activities and good academic standing. the william d. berryman scholarship fund was established in his memory by wife Helen Berryman and honors both his profession and his deep love of music. Two scholarships will be awarded annually: one to a student studying accounting and one to a student studying music. THE MLCHAEL j. bogdon. Ill scholarship was established in 1991 by the Bogdon family following the tragic death of their son Michael, a junior music education major from Plymouth, PA. The scholarship is awarded to dedicated music students of good moral character. First preference will be given to percussionists and Wyoming Valley West High School graduates. was established by her hie brother, Irvin Brader, in honor of his sister Rose, his brother, Len Brader and his friend, Joseph J. Savitz, Esquire, past chairman of the Wilkes University Board of Trustees. The fund is awarded to a worthy student with special needs. the rose brader scholarship was established by members of the Ballet Society of Wyoming Valle}'. Income from this fund provides scholarship assistance to one or more students majoring in the performing arts and showing finan­ cial need. the ballet society of Wyoming valley scholarship was created in 1972 in memory of a former student, Kevin Edward Barker, by his family and friends. The fund provides partial scholarship assistance to a graduate of Wyoming Valle}’ West High School in rec­ ognition of high academic achievement and involvement in extracurricular activities. the kevin Edward barker memorial scholarship Established by J. Harold Flannery and Barbara Nash Flannery. FENNER/ARCADIA ENDOWMENT. THE SAMUEL berk memorial scholarship was created in 1994 by son. The Honorable Jeremiah E Berk '63. A prominent pharmacist. Samuel Berk graduated from Columbia University and owned his own practice in Brooklyn, NY. The scholarship was created in the inaugural year of the University’s pharmacy doctoral program and provides assistance to a student who demonstrates academic merit and financial need. the WECKESSER HALL ENDOWMENT. A.H. DICKINSON ENGLISH CHAIR. Established in the early 1960s by Dorothy Dickson Dane to encourage enlightened leaching, extended scholarship, and creative writing in the literary arts. Endowed Named Scholarships THE GRANT H. barlow memorial scholarship was established in his memory by his wife, Marion E. Barlow, and his children. Grant and Jennifer. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student demonstrating financial need and pursuing the study of biology and/or chemistry. Alfred w. bastress scholarship was established by former students. Income from this fund provides assistance to one or more students in their third or fourth year of major study in chemistry, who also maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA in the THE CHRISTOPHER N. AND JANE M. BREISETH SCHOLARSHIP was created by the mem­ bers of the Wilkes University Council in 2001 on the occasion of Dr Breiscths retirement as President of Wilkes University. The scholarship was established in recognition of the efforts of Dr. and Mrs. Brciseth in the development of tlie Wilkes University Council. THE JOYCE PORTER AND NORTON MILLARD BREISETH SCHOLARSHIP was formed in 1994 by tlie family and friends of President (now Emeritus) and Mrs. Christopher N. Brciseth. This endowed fund memorializes the lives and character of Dr. Breiseth’s parents, who believed fervently that a self-governing democracy depends upon an educated citizenry. The Brciseth Scholarship is awarded to individuals with financial need whose character and academic record show promise of contributing to an enlightened democracy. the dr. major courses. The recipients must demonstrate a financial need. ETHEL G. and alvan E. baum scholarship was established by Mrs. Esther Davidowitz, William Davidowitz and friends in memory of Mrs. Davidowitzs parents, Ethel G. and Alvan E. Baum. Awarded annually, the scholarship provides financial assistance for a visual and performing arts student. Mrs. Baum was an artist and inte­ rior designer, and Mr. Baum lived his life as an educator. THE GENEVIEVE todd brennan memorial scholarship was established by her chil­ dren in recognition of her service to Wilkes as cafeteria manager from 1938-1956. This scholarship provides an annual partial grant for a capable and deserving student who demonstrates promise of success in his/her chosen field. the was established by fam­ ily and friends to honor tlie memory of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who promoted diversity in the Wyoming Valley and helped third-world students adjust to life in this country. The}’ the george Thompson and sara wolfe bell scholarship were particularly interested in international affairs, peacekeeping, and worldwide health administration. In keeping with those interests, the scholarship is awarded to a political science or history major with special concerns for diversity and international affairs. THE frederic e. Bellas endowed scholarship is awarded annually to a srudent(s) majoring in engineering. The recipient of the supplementary award is selected each year by the Engineering faculty based on the criteria of ability, promise, scholarship, and financial need. Interested students, including incoming students, should apply in writing to the Chair of the Engineering Division by March 15. 20 I 20&T-05 .ArJiudl Report of Gifts THE CHARLES N. BURNS. SR., M.D. '35 SCHOLARSHIP is awarded to a junior or senior prc-medieal student who wishes to attend Thomas Jefferson University. The award links Dr. Bums’ two alma maters and honors his distinguished career as one of Buckncll University Junior College’s first physician alumni. Selection of the Bums Scholar is made after an interview with the Provost, the Chairperson of Biolog}’/ Chemistry and Health Sciences, and the Vice President of Enrollment Services. THE ROBERT s. capin scholarship in accounting was established by his former stu­ dents. many of whom have become certified public accountants and partners in major accounting firms. The fund honors Capin's abilities as a teacher as well as his years of sen-ice as President of Wilkes University. The fund provide annual assistance for stu­ dents wishing to pursue the study of accounting. BRUCE R. CARBON ANO CHARLOTTE J. CARBON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHP is funded by a ma established for the purpose of proriding tandahnd io .hose worthy students seelung such assistance. The allocation of die scholarship is al *e sole dsnruon of Wilkes officials. Vulumg Cur People I 21 �SEYMOUR a. dimond scholarsh.p, established in 198A u THE WALTER S. CARPENTER SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGINEERING IS awarded annually to the high school seniors planning on majoring in electrical engineering, engineering management or environmental engineering at Wilkes. The recipients of these awards are selected by the faculty of the Engineering Division on the basis of the applicants’ high school records and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, without regard to financial iration. Awardees mist show qualities of good character and"®bUSlnBs need. Scholarships are renewable annually upon recommendation of the Engineering Division. Interested students should apply in writing to the Engineering Division Chairperson by March 15. THE J. BLANCHARD CARR AND HILDEGARDE FINGER CARR SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1983 fora student majoring in engineering and demonstrating the qualities of schol­ arship. good character, and financial need. the john j. chwalek. sr. scholarship was created to recognize the love for Wilkes and a concern for others thatJohnJ. Chwalek, Sr. exemplified during his 40-plus years ofsendee to the institution. This scholarship is awarded to a senior student with a strong Academic rax.nl who has been involved in student life, provided leader­ ship on rampus and in the commu.-iirv: motirated others, and exhibited potential for surcess. Applications are submitted by junior students and must contain two refer­ ences. The selection is made by a four-member committee composed of a member of Mr. chualeks bmilj anda represeniatn-e from the Admissions. Development. and Financial Ara Offices. the class of 1970 scholarship was established to commemorate the Class of 1970s 15th anniversary. It is awarded to a student demonstrating financial need, good charac­ ter, and scholastic aptitude. the alumni and friends of communications scholarship will be awarded annu­ ally to a communication studies major who has earned between 30 and 75 credits, who demonstrates service to the program, maintains at least a 3.0 grade point average (GPA), and who has a demonstrated need. Nominations accepted through self-nominauon with short supporting letters from advisors or from communication studies advi­ sors. Redpicnt(s) will be selected by the Departments faculty. THE CONYNGHAM POST NO. 97, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1968 by Trustees of Post 97. The annual income from the trust is used to provide partial scholarships for residents of Luzeme County with preference given to descendants of veterans of the Civil War. THE ELENA LUCRETIA CORNARO scholarship, established through the generosity of Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski (former Dean of Women at Wilkes College), recognizes the accomplishments of Elena Lucretia Comaro, the first woman in the world to receive a doctorate degree. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on her at the University of Padua on June 25,1678. This scholarship is granted to a woman in herjunior or senior year with financial need who also exemplifies the qualities of the scholarship established by Elena Lucretia Comaro. demonstrate financial need. Preference shall be to students ®<i marketing and an interest in retailing. Vlth a conccntrau0l) In THE CHARLES AND SADIE DONIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP cndou-menl created by Mr. Donin.Scholarahipsare awarded valed students of limited financial means. D c a"d highly mo|1. THE GEORGE f. elliot memorial scholarship was created by faculty, friends, and alumni of the former Department of Commerce and Finance in memory of Professor George E Elliot, who served as a teacher of economics for many years. The award is provided annually to an outstanding student majoring m a field within the Division of Social Sciences and Communications, preferably economics. was established by former students and friends of Miss Dworski. former professor of French and Spanish at Wilkes. The fund recognizes her great value of academic standards and integrity that inspired her stu­ dents. The scholarship is provided annually for students who wish to pursue the study of a foreign language. the sylvia dworski, ph.d. scholarship THE ISADORE and getha EDELSTEIN scholarship was established by a bequest of Isadora Edelstein and his sister Getha. This tuition-only scholarship awards worthy stu­ dents from the Greater Hazleton Area School District. Second preference shall be given to students from any other public or parochial school in Luzeme County. Sclccuon of the recipients will be made by the sole discretion of the President. THE DR. JOHN HENRY ELLIS. IV scholarship was established by a gift from Dr. John H. Ellis, IV, 79 and awarded to a full-time local student majoring in the sciences who demonstrates financial need. was established by a gift from Alfred F. D'Anca, M.D., ’59. It is awarded to a full-time local junior or senior pre-medi­ cal student who demonstrates academic ability, good character, and financial need. provides partial scholarshij tance to a worthy student enrolled in the medical science field. The scholarship bears ip assislhe name of Dr. S. M. Davenport, one of the original members of the Wilkes Board of Trustees and former campus physician, and his wife, Mrs. Harriet M. Davenport. irs the dr. and mrs. s. m. davenport SCHOLARSHIP THE MAHMOUD H. FAHMY, PH.D. SCHOLARSHIP is A community effort that recognizes the many and varied contributions of Dr. Fahmy to the Wyoming Valley. His many friends have established the scholarship to celebrate his major contributions to social, cultural, and educational enterprises in die region. The Fahmy Scholarship is awarded to those individuals who graduated from Luzeme County Community College, exhibit leadership qualities, evidence a strong commitment to community service, and are con­ tinuing their education at Wilkes University. 'so scholarship fund was established by the bequest of Mr. Faneck. The scholarship is awarded annually to one or more students who demonstrate academic ability, good character, and financial need. the john faneck s. and Eleanor COATES FARLEY scholarship was created by gifts from friends and family in memory' of Wilkes’ first president and his wife, whose dedica­ tion and commitment to Wilkes and the community have contributed so much to the development of both. A partial tuition scholarship is awarded annually to a qualili student active in campus athletic or cultural programs. THE DAVID r. fendrick scholarship was established in 1989 by a memorial gift from worthy students. was established by family and friends of Tony DiMichele ‘88 in recognition of his dedication to fellow students and die study of medicine with first preference given to students interested in the Anthony j. dimichele memorial scholarship medicine. The scholarship is awarded to a junior pre-medical school studentcn demon ts and­ strating financial need, scholastic ability, dedication, and unselfish commitment to the osteopathic improvement of campus life. 22 ! 2001-05 Annual Rqwrt of Gij'rs STEPHEN L. flood '66 SCHOLARSHIP, established in 1997 by Stephen L Flood, President and CEO of AAG International, in honor of Dr. George E Ralston, Dean Emeritus of Wilkes University, in tribute to the leadership, guidance, and personal encouragement provided by Dr. Ralston to Mr. Flood and the alumni who resided in Ashley Hall. This scholarship is granted to a full-time qualified student who demon­ strates potential and ability. the s. follmer scholarship was established in her memory by husband Dr. Don Follmer ’50. The scholarship is awarded to a deserving student from Pennsylvania enrolled in the medical science field. First preference will be given to a pre-medical or biology major student demonstrating financial need. the muriel THE SARAH CATHERINE FORD ADULT LEARNER SCHOLARSHIP was established in memory' of Sarah C. Ford, maternal grandmother of Communication Studies Professor Dr. Jane Elmes-Crahall. The scholarship is awarded to an outstanding adult learner who lias earned at least a 3.0 GPA while enrolled as a full-time degree student. Further information concerning application procedures and eligibility requirements is available from the Financial Aid Office. was established in 1978 by Roben Fonmsky and is awarded annually to a capable student demonstrating promise and ability'. was created by a gift from the Friedmans for students majonng in visual and performing an. This scholarship is awarded to a highly motivated student with financial need. the Sidney and Pauline friedman scholarship THE sandy a. FUREY memorial scholarship was created in 1991 by Dr. Sandy A. Furey ’55 and Ellen Witiak Furey ’55 in honor of Sandy A. Furey, a prominent teacher for 45 years at Old Forge High School. The scholarship is awarded to the Old Forge High School senior with the highest academic average matriculating to Wilkes. was created in 2003 by a bequest from Richard and Frances Hyde of Holyoke, MA. The scholarship honors the memory’ of Mrs. Hyde’s father, Carlton H. Garinger, who lived in Wilkes-Barre near the Wilkes campus. the carlton h. garinger memorial scholarship, remembers Professor Gasbarro for his service 35 chairman and member of the music department for over three decades. The scholar­ ship is awarded to an undergraduate student(s) of music demonstrating financial need and academic ability. the william r. gasbarro scholarship his mother. Dr. Fendrick was a professional stage actor and teacher, and this scho ar ship is awarded annually and recognizes an outstanding senior theatre arts major is awarded annually to an out­ standing student The scholarship was created by Mr. and Mrs. William Davidowitz, long-time friends of the University, who wish to support the endeavors of capable and the Esther AND william DAViBOVATz scholarship J. findora '70 memorial scholarship was established in 1989 by gifts from the Chemistry’ Class of 1970 as a memorial tribute to their classmate. The schol­ arship is awarded annually to a junior or senior chemistry’ major who best exemplifies the characteristics of teamwork and reliability as judged by the Chemistry' faculty. financial need. THE CHLORA fey SCHOLARSHIP was established by members of the former Console Club in honor of the organizations founder and advisor, the late chlora pUr. Fey, who was a prominent organ and piano teacher in die Hazleton areasuing the study of organ will be required to present themselves for au iu whjch time selected faculty of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts v ability and subsequently’ select one applicant as lhe recipient of this Parti ‘ scholarship award. ”hohX"nm M “CmpllfW ™ behalf of their children. The memorial holarshtp provides financial assistance to Wilkes students who Rnanaal nrcd ana/or merit. THE HENRY ANO SYLVIA GREENWALD SCHOLARSHIP established ta 2001 bv Sylvia Groen^ld. First preference stall be given io a junior or senior pre-mediral stud™ who demonstrates academic ability. good character, and financial need. the DAVID the fortinsky scholarship the eugene the Alfred FRANKLIN d'anca, m.d. scholarship GLORIA farkas fierverker scholarship was created by a gift from the Fierverkers. who arc both Wilkes alumni, to be awarded to a Wyoming Valley West roduaie majoring in English or Communication Studies at Wilkes. Il is presented to a Student entering his/her sophomore year who has demonstrated academic achievement and a commitment to excellence. If no sophomore meets these criteria, the scholarship may be awarded to an upper classman. the harry and THE Mildred gittins memorial scholarship was established by the University in 1983 and recognizes a record of service of four decades by Miss Gittins. manager of the bookstore. This partial scholarship award is provided annually to a student demonstrat­ ing scholarship and leadership abilities and financial need. T*iE cathy lynn glatzel '86 nursing scholarship was created by Donald and Janet Glatzel in memory of their daughter Cathy Lynn, a summa cum laude nursing gradu­ ate who gave her life while helping otliera. This award is granted to a freshman nursing student with financial need and will continue through senior year, assuming good academic progress. THE EUzabeth and albert grabarek memorial scholarship fund was established in 1994 by Wenscll and Marion Norris Grabarek, son and daughter-in-law of the hon­ THE BRVNLY n. Griffiths SCHOLARSHIP provides financial aid lo deserving students of vocal music THE MARGARET MARY HAGELGANS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP was established by her parents to remember Margaret Mary Hagclgans, a member of the Class of 1986. the edward g. hartmann, ph.d '35 scholarship was created in 1995 by a gen­ erous gift from Dr. Hartmann, a member of the first class of Bucknell University Junior College, predecessor of Wilkes University. Recipients of this scholarship are history' majors or students of the humanities from the Wyoming \alley or Northeast Pennsylvania. Professor Hartmann was die first alumnus to return to Wilkes to teach (history in 1946-47) and was a Professor Emeritus at Suffolk University in Boston, where he served for 40 years. HAYES OF Windsor scholarship was established in 1994 by Wilbur E Hayes, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Biology at Wilkes University. George Hayes, bom in Scotland, arrived in Windsor, Connecticut, in approximately 1680. His sixth-generation descendants include the 19th President of the United States. Rutherford B. Hayes, who visited the Wyoming Valley in 1878. Income from the scholarship fund is allocated at the sole discretion of Wilkes University'. the GEORGE THE PATRICIA BOYLE HEAMAN AND ROBERT J. HEAMAN SCHOLARSHIP is awarded to a junior or senior student majoring in English with a literature concentration. The recipi­ ent of this supplementary award is selected by a committee of English faculty members on the basis of demonstrated excellence in English studies, potential for advanced study in English, record of scholarship, and financial need. Preference is given to stu­ dents of the Wyoming Valley. THE WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP was established by the Hearst Foundation, Inc. to provide scholarship assistance to freshmen or incoming transfer students who are members of an underrepresented minority or who demon­ strate financial need. Recipients will be selected by the Financial Aid Director and the Multicultural Adairs Coordinator. THE HUGH G. & EDITH HENDERSON scholarship was created by Jessie T. Henderson for the purpose of awarding a four-ycar scholarship to a deserving day student who resides in the Wyoming Valley. by students, colleagues, and friends, hon­ ors Professor Holm for his artistic achievements and service to theater at Wilkes and beyond. It is awarded to a student in theatre arts demonstrating scholastic aptitude and the klaus holm scholarship, established potential in theatre production. Arthur j. hoover scholarship was established by friends and family in memory of Dean Hoover ’55, a member of the administration for 31 years. The scholarship is awarded to a student demonstrating financial need, good character, the and scholastic aptitude. THE ANDREW J. HOURIGAN, JR.. ESQ scholarship was established in 19SS by the Hourigan Family and the Hourigan, Kluger. Spohcr and Quinn law firm to honor Wilkes Trustee Emeritus Andrew Hourigan. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student who demonstrates academic achievement as well as financial need. Preference is given to a student pursuing a legal career. was created to honor the memory of Sherry Hudick. This memorial was established in 1991 by her husband, Michael ’66, M’70 and is awarded to a junior dr senior music or visual and performing arts major. The scholarship is provided annually to a student demonstrating acidemic achieve­ ment. independent of financial need. Preference is given first lo residents of Los Gatos, the sherry every hudick memorial scholarship orees, and is intended to honor the good name of their beloved parents and to perpetuLhll ?• . -J1 ; 23 �£-35=2=^-*— „„ THE JEWISH WAR VETER rarre ■ POST 212 SCHOLARSHIP was established in lhc 5on or daUgh- THE ESTHER LAMB SCHOLARSHIP WHS Created at Wilk Trust, established in 1976. Esther Lamb was a RcgLuXd"^"0 in helping poor youth from the local area achieve a medical^ "h° fund is awarded to financially needy full-time students fro ™Ualion' who arc enrolled in the Wilkes pre-medieal program Sei°m 'OnhlaslemPer Sciences, and Vice President for Advancement --- ——..v-rn, ^oioXp::m .’'ricaltl] for race or creed. THE HARVEY AKO MILDRED JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND vras cstabhshed m 1993 by the jane lampe-groh scholarship bequest from Mildred Johnson. The scholarship provides assistance to worthy slu en vvho eshibi. high academic potential The Johnsons appreciated the oppottuntty of a hter ‘ 28 them. The scholarship is to be awarded to a junior or senior smd commiimcni (0 lcnl"'h° demons, strong academic talent, leadership skills, and a determination to assist other ers. college education and wished to provide that possibility for others. the WILLIAM D. JONATHAN MEMORIAL scholarship was established by friends of Wtltat D. Jonathan in recogniuon of his selfiess murage in the line of duty and his lilt’s interest in improving fiscal management in slate and local government Mr. Jonathan, a senior research associate with the Pennsylvania Economy League for over 20 years and a volunteer firefighter from Nandcoke, PA, lost his life in a tragic fire in Nanticoke in December of 1978 as he attempted to save the life of another firefighter. The award is made annually to a student majoring in political science or minoring in economics who has exhibited interest in fiscal management and service to the community. the ANTHONY D. marseco scholarship fund, established by the Class of’96 and his family keeps Anthony’s spirit alive in a memorial tribute to his dedication to academics and achievement. The scholarship is awarded to a senior secondary education major in good academic standing who actively volunteers as a coach or assists with children’s acinities is involved in campus activities, and has financial need. was created to honor D™ years of service to Wilkes students and to recognize her love f " THE wllliam langfelder scholarship was established in 1986 h K Julia Htrsch, to provide scholarship assistance for one or more desZi LETTER WOMEN'S club scholarship annually awards a partial scholarship io a letterwoman selected by the organization. the LF BRANDS. INC. scholarship is granted each year to sons or daughters of employees of the company who present outstanding credentials and demonstrate need. Recipients of the scholarship are selected by the Financial Aid Director. The scholarship is retained by the student for all four years, provided his or her arademte achievement is consistent with University standards. The amount of the scholarship will vary according to the number of recipients in any given year as well as the resources available. the ARNAUD CARTWRIGHT marts scholarship was created by the associates of Dr. Amaud C. Marts, in the firm of Marts & Lundy, to honor the chairman of their com­ pany. As president of Bucknell University, Dr. Marts was instrumental in the establish­ ment of Bucknell University Junior College, which became Wilkes College in 1947. After Wilkes became an independent college, he joined its Board of Trustees and was elected vice-chairman. The Arnaud C. Marts scholarship is awarded each year to the outstanding senior who has financial need and who, by high scholarship and participa­ tion in college activities, has demonstrated those qualities of leadership that are needed at Wilkes and in the nation. THE FRANCES AND LOUIS MASLOW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Was established through the generosity of Frances and Louis Maslow, long-time friends and benefactors of Wilkes, and in cooperauon with their son, Richard Maslow, a former member of the Wilkes Board of Trustees. Awarded annually, the scholarship provides financial assis­ tance to a worthy student majoring in engineering or business administration. the THE OR. DILYS MARTHA JONES £t THOMAS EVAN JONES SCHOLARSHIP W3S established in their memoiy by David T. Jones, brother of Dr. Dilys Martha Jones 36 and son of Thomas Evan Jones, a friend of Dr. Eugene S. Farley The scholarship is awarded to a student who is an elementary or secondary eduauon major, has an outstanding aca­ demic record and demonstrated financial need. was established m 1999 in memory ofJohn D. Kearney W by his parents, family, and friends. The scholarship is awarded annually by a special committee within the Biolog}' department The award is given to a senior who intends to enter medical school. Awards are based on merit and potential. the john d. kearney memorial scholarship THE ANNE VANKO liva scholarship was established by friendsand former students of Mrs. Liva in honor of her many contributions to music and cultural life in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. Scholarshipfs? are awarded to an undergraduate majonng in music, with preference given to students specializing in the study of piano. THE grace c. kimbali SCHOLARSHIP in biology was created in 1985 tn memory of De Grace Kimball, a fanner (acuity member of the Biology Department. The scholars. ip is awarfed to beginning biology majors who have satisfied qualifying criteria establtshed on a competitive basis by the department faculty: the charlotte ==S=—=• THE KATHRYN H. MACAVOY SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING WHS established U1 honor of ^^XTdX“SCH0TH,P tn rhdr quest for an education. Thc fund'nrov'ri students selected by the wdlresSoh I fata. ftam! na4 and g usding in Europe. -“by the d“e™s students K r “ IU't‘!’n ass'slan“ 10 ™ or more on die basis ofaratdemic quali' is given to Lithuanian students "“/““^tkoiezarschoursh,, Sudan from Kingston. PA. whose a ^meurne does not exceed assistance the mediantofamily tnremem fe United Sutes. v. lord scholarship was established by colleagues, friends, and stu­ dents of Dr. Lord in recognition of her unique career in education, the arts and litera­ ture, and for her contributions to the communit}’ The award is made annually to one or more students majoring in visual and performing arts and humanities. Kathryn H. MacAvoy, a long-time resident of Wilkes-Barre and a member of the nuts­ ing profession, by her nephew, Edwin Mailander. The fund presides at least one, but not more than two, partial scholarship grants annually to a student or students from the Wyoming Valley who demonstrate need and capability in the study of nursing. THE WILL F. AND REGINA D. MAGUIRE SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1990 b) Dr. Maureen Maguire Lilchman 78, Dr. Mclila Maguire Konecke '82, Michelle A. N agu^ Davenport. C.R.NA ’82, and Attorney Megan E Maguire '84 in honor of lheirpatro It recognizes their parents’ love and pays tribute to their dedicauon to fam*) and biolog>*hcmism/l>allh Scholars arc picked by members of die political science a..- -—o. > — ;-r students in l^ose^ science faculties, and the scholarship recognizes junior and senior. fields with financial need. Academic achievement and co-curricular inv University are also key criteria for the selection. THE KATHLEEN HARTZELL MAILANDER SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING W3S CS memory of Kathleen Hartzell Mailander, a long-time resident of W* w fat C0ta1[mfflB ,0 ’ b to fc „ " A^° Pkns a career in teachinl °F 15 °f ^'“"8 W son a"d resI«l the environUghler a native of the Wyoming prides member of the nursing profession, by her son, Edwin Mailander. 5mdent or at least one but not more than two partial scholarship grants annua y p^^nce for students who demonstrate need and capabi.ilyinlhestudyofnura.n^ recipients of die scholarship shall be given to residents of th Borman THE NORRIS CHURCH MAILER SCHOLARSHIP was established in a Mailer, husband of the novelist Norris Church Mailer, other jua|C student the estate of the late Gordon Smith. It is awarded annually to a gra nccl). in the Creative Writing Program who has both artistic promise Selection is made by a faculty committee appointed by t e >r 24 Writing Program. Creative was established to honor the mem­ oiy of Robert J. McBride, an athlete at Wilkes. Initial funding of the scholarship came from donations received at the ume of his death. the Robert j. mcbride memorial scholarship the mcgowan scholarship increases the awareness of contributions made by William G. McGowan to the fields of business, telecommunications, and entrepreneur­ ship. This full-tuition, one-year scholarship is awarded annually to a student majoring in business on the basis of academic performance, a submitted essay, and demonstrated qualities of leadership and entrepreneurial potential. THE RUTH W. AND JOHN T. MCHENRY SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING was created by fac­ ulty, alumni, and friends of the Nursing Department. It recognizes the outstanding leadership exhibited by Ruth McHenry’ in founding the baccalaureate degree program in nursing at Wilkes and in recognition of the personal encouragement of this effort by her husband, John McHenry. A scholarship is awarded annually to a student or students selected by the Nursing Department faculty and the Financial Aid Director in recognition of demonstrated academic, professional, and leadership abilities in the field of nursing. Particular consideration is given to students who, in the view of the nursing faculty, are potential leaders for the profession of nursing in the Wyoming Valley. Marilyn mcquestion-kay memorial scholarship was established in her memory by husband Stanley Kay, Ph.D., and honors her deep affection for music, an, and literature. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a student studying or with sincere interest in an, music, literature, or philosophy. the Boorom melberger '62 scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Melberger in honor of Mrs. Melberger. This scholarship is awarded in addi­ tion to all loans and merit and need awards to up to twenty (20) students during each of the four years. The recipients must be full-time undergraduates with a minimum GPA of 2.0. The awarding of the scholarship(s) is made by a committee consisting of three representatives of the family, the Chief Enrollment Officer, and the President. Awardees will be selected from the committee’s recommendations, with the final deter­ mination to be made by the Universit}’ the ruth THE ELIZABETH SANDISH MONTGOMERY AND GEORGE HERON MONTGOMERY SCHOLARSHIP was established by a bequest of Elizabeth Sandish Montgomery. First Preference shall be givcn students who reside in Luzerne County, second preference shall be given to students who reside in other counties of Pennsylvania. The recipients must demonstrate good moral character and a superior level of scholarship as well as financial need. THE DR. JAROSLAV G. MORAVEC MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP W3S established for a senior student genuinely interested in sociology and anthropology and who intends to pursue graduate studies in sociology, anthropology, law, or an allied field. THE MABEL ANO JOHN C. HOSTELLER SCHOLARSHIP was created to provide scholarships for needy and inlelligcnt young men who have ^sufficient financial resources of their own and who would not have the opponunitv to attend college if they were unable to secure financial assistance. The scholarships arc granted only to young men of good moral character who are in the upper 10% of their class in academic standing and who passed a qualifying competitive examination administered by Wilkes University. THE SARAH D. moyer memorial scholarship was established in 1991 through a major gift from Mr. James G. Irion. Moyer Scholars must be Pennsylvania residents who have shown solid academic achievement and wish to pursue careers in medicine. The scholarship honors the friendship of Mr. Irion and Ms. Moyer. THE DONALD AND MARION MUNSON SCHOLARSHIP was established by a bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Munson. This scholarship provides assistance to one or more students who demonstrate academic achievement and good character as well as financial need. the omar nejib scholarship fund awarded in memory of a graduate of the class of 1992 and the son of the hie Dr. Umid Nejib, will be given annually to a student from the 11 county area of Northeastern Pennsylvania majoring in the Social Sciences or Engineering. The recipient must have a minimum of 1100 on the SATs and show­ significant financial need. '68 scholarship was created in 1996 to honor the outgoing mayor of Wilkes-Barre. Announced at a tribute dinner, the endowment was established to recognize Lees eight years as mayor and 12 years on the City Council, all served for the betterment of Wilkes-Barre and its surrounding communities. Mayor Namey has been a good friend and supporter of the University and region, and Name}- Scholars will be awarded each year with first preference being given to visual and performing art students. the lee a. namey THE TAFT ACHILLES ROSENBERG NAPARSTECK SCHOLARSHIP was established by Ruth and Manin Naparsteck ’69. in memory of their son, Taft. Although he died 10 daj-s before his second birthday. Taft was already able to do some reading and writing. The scholarship provides assistance for a student who shows promise as a writer of prose fiction, journalism, or poetry. Preference may be given to a veteran of the Vietnam War or to the son or daughter of a veteran of that war. O'HOP family scholarship was established by Paul A. OHop in honor of his wife, children, and siblings. First preference is given to all non-exempt employ­ ees enrolled on a part-time basis or children of non-cxempt employees of Wilkes University who are enrolled as full- or part-time students at the University and demon­ smite financial need. Selection is made by the Director of Financial Aid. the THE ELLEN WEBSTER palmer scholarship was established in memory of Mrs. Palmer, founder of the Boys Industrial Association of Wilkes-Bane. Income from the fund is distributed for scholarship purposes. Preference for the award k first, to studentfs) whose forbeirers include one or more -breaker boss’ employed in the mining indus­ try. second, to studentfs) from Luzerne County-. and thinl. to all other Wilkes students. THE PATEL SCHOLARSHIP WUS established In W93 by the four children of DevTUlhblLU N. and Maniben D. Paid. The scholarship honors their parents' life-long interest in and contribution to education and is awarded to students with financial need with first preference given to students of Indian origin. the Thomas j. moran scholarship in journalism, THE PEKING CHEF SCHOLARSHIP FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING was established through the efforts of Mr. Eric Ice on the occasion of the 10th anniversary ol his Wilkes-Barre restaurant An award is made annually to a Pennsylvania student to support the study abroad experience related to the student's academic program al 10 qualified students who cam the associate degree or equivalent at L.C.C.C. and pur- Wilkes University. funded by lite Capital Citiesf ABC Foundation and The Times Leader, honors die career achievements of Thomas J. Moran, President of Luzerne County Community College. The schohuship is available 25 �THE SYDNEY AND THEODORE ROSENBERG SCHOLARSHIP THE EENHSYLVANIA CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP creates pa , ofraccounting. -----------in the study tatsmtdbgivramrecognitionofhighaadem.eeendeavors -------------. . act -rontiersman scholarship remembers David Mead, ZwoTlW surveyed the settling townships of Hanover (Nanucoke), ,Ph,rata Company The fund was creeled in 1993 by descendent Professor t^ritus Dr. WilbmE Hayes and is allocated at the sole discretion of the Universty. THE CRAIG c. EiATT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP was established in 1988 in memory of Craig Piatt 91 a student of business administration and a member of die football team. The scholarship is awarded lo a student demonstrating Financial need and showing Theodore Rosenberg of California and provides annual inrom'T* by Sid"T and capable and deserving students who elect to study at Wlkes J '15 diitnbu,ed ,0 students to any out and follow the ideals of service to the community exemplified by the life of Louis Shaffer. The scholarship is administered by the President, Financial Aid Director, and Vice President for Student Affairs. dards. The amount of the scholarship may vary according to the number of recipients m any given year and the resources available. THE LAWRENCE W. ROTH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, established Foundation, was crated in loving memory of Lany, »n of G 'V"h Luzerne who died at die age of 35 following a brave and valiant dfon w d"”* C°nnie R"d’that had afflicted him for nearly three years. Preference will be” J'™ i’rain a"c° who have interests in the legal profession, politics, and/or com S"e"ai'liithte preference will be given to students demonstrating a strong UkdZZ T*Funhtt' campus involvement at Wilkes University. ' °°d of CXC£PUoiu| THE JOSEPH H. SALSBURG SCHOLARSHIP was established by his fa.n l I THE BRUCE AND bessie shaw scholarship was established by Willard Rogers Shaw in memory of his beloved parents. The scholarship is awarded to students demonstrat­ ing financial need, good character, and scholarship aptitude. THE FRANCES D. SHOTWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP was established by the bequest of Mrs. Shotwell and by designauon of her daughter Sandra H. Shotwell ’79. The scholar­ ship is awarded annually to a student demonstrating financial need and studying music educauon or music performance scholastic aptitude. was established by a bequest of his wife, Frances D. Shotwell. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student dem­ onstrating financial need and pursuing the study of engineering. the DR. AND MRS. STANLEY J. TYBURSKI ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP was established by­ Mr. Lee T. Tyburski in honor of his parents. The scholarship is awarded to a student demonstrating financial need and scholastic aptitude. THE FRANCIS a. umphred memorial scholarship, established in 1973 by members of the University administration, is awarded to a capable student demonstrating leader­ ship and ability during each academic year. THE ESTHER weckesser walker SCHOLARSHIP was created by Mrs. Walker to assist students of outstanding promise and achievement during their junior and/or senior years. the samuel h. shotwell memorial scholarship THE HENRY BLACKMAN PLUMB AND EDITH PLUMB SCHOLARSHIP provides scholarships for students of outstanding ability and character majoring in one of the sciences and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Computer Science in 1992 Tire""hT “ awarded to academically talented students who plan to teach and are dccTJt „ “ attending Wilkes University. in elementary, secondary, or music educauon or to new entering students who intent and desire to pursue a career in educauon. THE FRIEDA pogoreloff scholarship was established by a bequest of Frieda PogorelolT a long-time associate of Emery Ziegler. The scholarship provides tuition assistance to residents of the Wyoming \hlley and enhances the award granted to the Ziegler Scholarship recipients. Selection is made by the Director of Financial Aid. the roy H. pollack MEMORIAL scholarship provides a partial annual one-year schol­ arship to a junior or senior student who demonstrates academic excellence and good character as well as involvement m co-curricular activities. The scholarship is allocated at the sole discretion of Wilkes University to a student demonstrating financial need. THE KENNETH L. pollock scholarship provides partial scholarships for two seniors from Northwest Area High School who nulriculaie lo Wilkes. The recipients are deter­ mined by a selection committee of interested individuals from the Northwest Area. Further information concerning application procedures and eligibility requirements is available from the Director of Guidance, Northwest Area High School. an THE AMEDEO OBtCt ANO THOMAS P SANGIULIANO SCHOLARSHIP is aumded 10 J sophomore student tn theatre or visual and performing ans with an imereti tn English chsstoi theater. The reapient must demonstrate Financial need as well as an aptitude for schotehtp THE DOLORES e. and francis sangiuliano scholarship is awarded annually (0 a junior or senior majoring in biology’ or a pre-medical program who demonstrates financial need and scholastic aptitude. First priority is given to a woman. The scholar­ ship is retained for two years provided the students achievement is consistent with University standards. Established in 1993 by Mrs. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski, the award honors her sister and brother. THE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PAUL SANGIULIANO SCHOLARSHIP was established by Mrs. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski, former Wilkes College Dean of Women, as a tribute to her parents and their life-long love of music. The scholarship is awarded to members of the junior and senior classes who are majoring in music. Recipients must demonstrate an aptitude for scholarship and a high level of performance skills. THE ABE and sylvia savitz family scholarship fund was established in honor ol Sylvia Savitz ’98 who graduated from Wilkes at age 83, making her the oldest person to graduate from the University. The award is presented annually to a student of excm ™E BI°L0G,CaL SC'ENCES “"by plary character who is in financial need. is awarded annually to a student, selected by the Admissions Office, who demonstrates academic and potential leader the nathan schiowitz scholarship in nursing ship abilities in the field of nursing. Particular consideration is given to students vv will pursue a career in gerontological nursing. the scholarship to start education (SSEl was established in 1999 by the ate Umid R. Nejib, Professor Emeritus Engineering. SSE scholarships are annua to qualified first-year students who are pursuing majors in engineering or t csc^ associated with engineering. Qualified students must be children of first orpS^rencc eration Americans, and rank in the upper 10% of their graduating classes, re lire Wilkes faculty a„d administration This is a ” ?d“hk°' ’ ion8'lime member of awarded annuaUy Firs, preference will be reve “PP Kh°«'P that will be ^Junior year for use during the f,nal " '7" °U,SUndi"8 history major in his/ “P^-^'he^eetedby-the full Rosentag, Cho reXp^rXtataZ °f given to residents of Northeastern Pennsylvania. 7 Dr- R«"^rg was of Social Sciences and 2“ THE ROBERT MARC SCHUB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP W3S established b) T. Marvin Schub in memory- of their son. The scholarship is awarded annua y student of high potential, preferably studying in the humanities or scien wise could not attend college. commitment by his wife, Sarah. Mr. Shaffer, a prominent Wi,kcS'BaI^^1973 (includmunity leader, and chairman of the Wilkes Board of Trustees from jhafler ing the 1972 Agnes Flood recovery), set high standards for all to o iu{|cnts who Scholarship (including all future contributions made to it) recogrtiexemplify a sense of personal, ethical responsibility by participation^ cOinnluni- Wyoming Valley. It is hoped that such involvement will can}' tics in which students will spend their post-graduate years. The fun ■ of Gi/ii THE MERRITT W. AND MARJORY R. SORBER SCHOLARSHIP was established with gifts from their children and is available to a full-time student(s) who attains and maintains an outstanding academic record. First preference is given to graduates of Northwest Area High School; second to students from Hanover Township High School; third to those from Lycoming County and Wyoming County High Schools. THE STANLEY F. AND HELEN STAWICKI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IS an endowed fund established in memory’ by son Stanley E. Stawicki and wife Irene M. Stawicki in 1999. Scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate good character, scholastic apti­ tude, and financial need and whose ethnic and cultural background reflect the region's heritage of those of Polish descent. the daniel s. wilcox. jr. scholarships in accounting are awarded annually to high school seniors planning to major in accounting at Wilkes. The scholarships, estab­ lished in 1989, are awarded based on the applicants’ high school academic record, class rank, scholastic aptitude test scores (SATs), and potential for leadership. Mr. Wilcox, an alumnus, was a noted Wilkes-Barre accountant who was active with local school boards, the Wilkes-Barre Steam Heat Authority, collegiate athletics, and auto racing. THE MYVANWY WILLIAMS THEATER scholarship is awarded to a student who has demonstrated outstanding interest and ability in drama. w. young scholarship was established through a bequest to aid worthy students of financial need and academic ability. the william h. and ruth B. zatcoff memorial scholarship was established by Samuel and Joseph Zatcoff, successful businessmen in the Wilkes-Barre area, in memory of their nephew Ira B. Zatcoff, who was a long-time friend of Wilkes. The fund provides an annual grant to assist a capable and deserving student from the Wyoming Valle}*, with prefer­ ence given to the selection of a student interested in business or economics. the ira was established in 1987 as a result of the alumni of Wilkes successfully meeting a challenge-giving goal offered by the Foundation. It is awarded to a student who demonstrates financial need, good character, and academic aptitude and is also the son or daughter of a member of the alumni body. the surdna foundation scholarship THE GEORGE F. AND ruth M. swartwood scholarship was established in 1993 by their daughter Priscilla Swartwood Drake ’52. The scholarship honors Mr. Swartvvoods life-long involvement as a mining engineer in the Wyoming Valley. He was employed by the Glen Alden Corporation for more than 40 years, retiring as chief mining THE EMERY AND MAMIE ZIEGLER scholarship provides a scholarship to a deserving member of the Catholic, Jewish, or Protestant faith, who is a resident of the Wyoming Valley. Selection is made by the Director of Financial Aid. engineer. Then he worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Mines for 5 years. Swanwood scholars are chosen by members of the Engineering Division. The scholar­ ship recognizes senior students who have excelled in engineering. Annual Named Scholarships THE CROMWELL E. AND BERYL THOMAS OUTSTANDING JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP was estab­ lished by friends and former students of Professor Thomas in recognition of his dedicated service to Wilkes as wrestling coach, member of the faculty, advisor, and friend to many students. The scholarship is awarded to an outstanding junior earth and environmental sciences major who is involved in co-curricular activities. The Thomas Scholarship is based on financial need and awarded based on grade point average. The scholarship award will be used for the students junior year of study at Wilkes. The scholarship will be offered to a physics major if no one in environmental sciences meets the criteria. THE LOUIS SHAFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP VV3S initiated in 1988 b) a^ornC}, cOni- csp.- ed as a ,achcr. adnttnistrator and was established by Mr. and Mrs. A. David Fned in memory of their grandson. The scholarship is awarded to a student exhibiting outstanding academic promise and majonng in the social sciences, prefer­ ably economics, a field of study that interested Mark. the mark slomowitz memorial scholarship THE ROBERT A. WEST scholarship in education memorializes 47 years of work in the field of education by Mr. West, former director of student teaching at Wilkes and Associate Professor Emeritus of Education. Instituted in 1990 by his family, West schol­ ars are financially deserving students enrolled in the teacher education program. These scholars exhibit a love and devotion to the field exemplified by Bob West. THE reed p. and Dorothy travis memorial scholarship was established by family and friends in recognition of dicir outstanding service to the Wilkes-Barre area community. The scholarship provides an annual partial grant for a capable and deserving day student from ^Wj-omingVhlley who best.,exemplifies the unselfish and giving spirit of the late Mr. Travis. ll''*mins’ay» hoK THE Dn- n°bma sangiuliano tyburski scholarship, established by Dr. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski, former dean of women at Wilkes College, is awarded to a sopho­ more student of music. Recipients must demonstrate an aptitude for scholarship and a high level of performance skills. The scholarship will be retained for die junior and senior years, provided the recipient^ achievement is consistent with University stan- THE MARY E. DOUGHERTY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP is an annual scholarship th.it pro­ sides support to a deserting history’ major student who demonstrates financial need. THE BEVERLY Blakeslee hiscox '58 scholarship was established by her children with love and affection to honor their mothers dedicated service to Wilkes University as active trust­ ee since 1986. First preference is given to a non-tradition.il student with family responsibilities. THE INTERMETRO industries scholarship provides scholarship funds for sons or daughters of its full lime employees. To qualify for candidacy, a student must apply through the regular admissions channels of the University and be accepted by Wilkes for full time enrollment. Students (incoming freshman, current or transfer students) must demonstrate scholastic aptitude. Interested students should contact the adminis­ trative office of InterMetro Industries. THE OAVIO W. KISTLER. M.D. SCHOLARSHIP was established by the medical SUIT of Gcisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center In 1999 to honor Dr. Kistler and thank him for his many years of service as chief of staff. The scholarship is awarded lo a deserving freshman who is a resident of Luaeme County and is studying for a career in a healthcare-rdated held. The recipient must demonstrate outstanding academic performance and promise, excellent community involvement and citizenship, and a commitment to the world of medicine. Student must also demonstrate Financed need. yyjlkcs Valuing Our Pforfe I 27 �„nlMSHIP fund is an annual schobrih.p established m THE CHARLES MATTEL « 2005 by the Nonh-Eari Mr. Mattei was die Penn time he nude valuable Pcnnsvbanix particularly Amcnan of Highway Engineers. E„„nccr from 1986 » 2«»- DurinSthls Transportation Industry in the state of area. Mr. Mattei was also an men.s jjcrosse coach al Wilkes The scholarship provides support io a deserving student — “Xoten«=— U MORRIS scholarship fund was established by fellow employees at GBM Canon and fnends in manor)- of Mr. Olin H. Moms, a 1968 graduate of Rider College XemtedaBS tn Commace Olin served rn various saies and managemen capaathe tics with Xerox and the SCM Corporation before taking over the operation of his bthers jovelry store m doiwtowm Wilkes-Barre. In 1989, he dosed the jewelry store and joined GBM (Golden Business Machines) as a sales manager. Olin was a wellknown and well-respected business leader m the Wyoming Valley. The scholarship is awarded to ftrsi-year minority students from Northeastern Pennsylvania, with prefercnee given to African-Americans. THE PA SOCIETY OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, NE CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP is awarded tO a senior accounting major who resides in Lackawanna, Lucerne, Susquehanna, Pike, Wayne, or Monroe County. THE PLAINS ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP IN MEMORY OF LEO PENSIERI is awarded 10 the two seniors with the highest grade point averages who are from Plains Township. The award is not need-based. THE POLISH ROOM COMMITTEE scholarship was established in 1972 to express appre­ ciation of services rendered to Wilkes and the communit)- of Northeastern Pennsylvania by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph]. Kocyan. Several scholarships are awarded annually to upper­ classmen of Polish descent with exceptionally high cumulative grade point averages. The Financial Aid Director. Vice President of Enrollment Senices, and a member of the Scholarship Committee select qualified students and award the scholarships. THE A. Rifkin and company scholarship is awarded to a worthy young man or woman of outstanding scholastic ability. THE LOUIS SMITH scholarship FUND was established in 1976, upon the reuretnent of Mr. Smith after 52 years as Federation and Executive Director of the Jewish Community Center ot Wyoming Valley. The scholarship is awarded annually to deserving Jewish Wilkes students from the area. THE united parcel SEKV.CE foundation scholarship B an annual scholarship avatded to a junior or senior full-ume student who dcmonslralcs , record as well as strong citizenship and leadership qualities. w™AZR°TvcT schou'rship KUb&hcd in memorv°f d iwmfed annujll>'>° a deserving sludenl in need °l financial support The John Wilkes Society Dinner Future Scholarships In celebration of Wilkes University's major donors, the John Wilkes Society recently gathered for its annual reception and dinner, which was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Tim Gilmour on the university campus. Membership in the John Wilkes Society is open to anyone who annually ! contributes $1,000 or more to the university. THE AGNES C. ALDERDICE '58 SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) THE LOUISE BROWN SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) Photography by Mxhae! P. Tcuey THE CRAHALL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) THE HANNAH MARIE BREEMER FRANTZ SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) THE HONORABLE JEFFRY GALLET '64 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) 1 ■ THE JASON AND TAMARA GRIGGS SCHOLARSHIP for Civic Responsibility was esub. lished by alumnus Jason Griggs '90 and his wife Tamara io be awarded to a student studying business, political science, or history. The recipient must demonstrate signilicant civic responsibility by paniapaung in community service activities. First preference will be given io a student with financial need. Christopher kopernik scholarship fund is established by Dr. Francis and Dr. Lidia Kopemik in memory of their beloved son, Christopher, who died tragically at an early age. The scholarship will be awarded to promising students who demonstrate financial need, strong academic performance, and good character and who have spent at least one year at Wilkes University. Preference will be given to students of Polish descent who reside in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Consideration will also be given to those who are interested in a study abroad program in Poland and/or who demonstrate an interest in Polish heritage and culture. the -JR LEFT: DR. TIM GILMOUR, PRESIDENT, WILKES UNIVERSITY AND WIFE. PATTY, ENJOY TIME WITH JUDGE MAX ROSENN. TRUSlEE EMERITUS, AT A PRE-DINNER RECEPTION IN KIRBY HALL. LEFT: ZORAIDA WILLIAMS AND MARTY WILLIAMS, WILKES UNIVERSITY'S VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI AND DEVELOPMENT, ENJOY A COCKTAIL WITH AREA BUSINESSMAN GREGORY WEAVER, ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT OF M&T BANK, AND WIFE. MIA. THE CLIFFORD AND RUTH MELBERGER '62 VPAD SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) THE KPMG/JOHN R. miller scholarship was established by KPMG in 2005 io honor Wilkes Trustee John R. Miller '68 and thank him for his 30 years of service. The schol arship is awarded to an entering freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior accounting major student. Selection of the recipients is made by the Director of Financial Aid, the Chairman of the accounting department, and an accounting professor designated b) the Dean. The scholarship is awarded independent of financial need. THE THERESA a. nowinski-leiter scholarship was established in memory of A. Nowinski, a graduate in the class of 1970 by her husband, Glenn E Leiter, to e sented to a financially needy student majoring in political science or histor) LEFT: JACK MILLER '68 NEWLY ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE UNI­ VERSITY’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES WITH DR. PAUL ADAMS '77. VICE NOTED LOCAL ATTORNEY ARTHUR PSCCONE WITH WIFE SANDRA PICCONE '77, LONG-STANDING ALUMNI AND DEVELOPMENT VOLUNTEER. PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS. preference to descendants of veterans of the Vietnam War. THE OVERLOOK ESTATE SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) THE JOSEPH J. SAVITZ, ESQUIRE '48 SCHOLARSHIP was created with a LrtJ5^ by joe and his wife, Janice, during his 50th class reunion. The Savitzes , : Wilkes, Joe haring continuously involved in leadership and resource commitments at trustee since 1958. served as chairman of the Board of Trustees (1975-1978) and as a leadership The scholarship is to be awarded annually to a student who demonstra and academic abilities. in the pre-medieal program " ’ h'eh aademic sundln8 who is enrolled THE ELIZABETH A. SLAUGHTER, PH.D. '68 SCHOLARSHIP (CRITERIA TO BE ESTABLISHED) was establish*1 fornicr cr^,jng student , ,Jn—<«» olarship THE DOROTHY G. AND EDWARD A. VENZEL '54 MEMORIAL SCHO^ by a bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Venzel. Professor Edward A. Venz teacher and concert violinist The scholarship(s) is awarded to a interested in the performing arts. First preference will be given t in Music. Selection is made by the Director of Financial Aid. 22 1 on gJ Gifa studcni(d",”J°ri"8 TRUSTEE IT.-ntriTi CtLL UA-'PHXED ri-EFTl AND MN^IE U MPHREO LEFT: WILKES UNIVERSITY TREASURES HELEN RALSTON '52, ATTORNEY HAROLD HISCOX, DEAN EMERITA JANE LAMPE-GROH, AND DEAN EMERITUS GEORGE RALSTON POSE BEFORE THE STARY OF DINNER IN THE HENRY STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM. (SEATED) WITH TRUSTEE EUZABETH SLAUGHTER 6e. �WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 WILKES UNIVERSITY � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/f6b43ed9857190faea8106cc2606bc57.pdf 5ed330e04697aea2a48f7969d864550c PDF Text Text wiLKEsuniverse The voice of Wilkes University Alumni J "S VOLUME TWELVE. ISSUE ONE �wiLKEsuniverse VOLUME TWELVE, ISSUE ONE Someone who believed in me WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour Features VP for Development Martin Williams BY DR. TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT On Campus: ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF 6 The Wilkes curriculum encourages well-roundedness Events Manager Michelle Diskin '95 Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks [7=^ BY ANY MEASURE, WILKES ALUMNI ACHIEVE SUCCESS IN THEIR CAREERS WE 1 p r '.,<1 educators like to claim a fair degree of credit for this achievement citing , i J J tire proven blessings of the liberal arts, dedicated faculty, superior facilil^——ties, a curriculum focused on career opportunities and the advantages of die Wilkes “reputation” conferred on each graduate. None of these attributes, however, quite captures the gratitude dtat I hear from our most distinguished alumni. Years ago, someone at Wilkes truly believed in you. It may have been an athletic coach, the theatre professor or the faculty advisor to the debate team. This person made a difference in your choice of a career, your apti­ tude for rewarding work and became a role model for a life of purpose and dedica­ tion. We call this marvelous human interaction by a host of names, but for our purposes, let’s call it mentoring. Mentoring is as old as humankind. It is the unselfish passing forward of wisdom from one generation to another. The word is derived from the Greek — Mentor — a friend of Odysseus who was entrusted with the education of Odysseus’ son, Telemachus. Mentoring in our world is a voluntary, individual activity — freely entered into by the persons involved. Take away this freedom of choice and you can still have learning, as in “learning the ropes” on British warships. Put the State in charge of mentoring and you witness the weird world of Sparta. We know what is good about mentoring and that it has been a significant part of dre Wilkes experi­ ence. Will it become an even bigger part of our future? This University will be dedicating itself over the next year to investigating how to turn the mentoring experiences we currendy provide into a powerful, individual­ ized experience for every student. Indeed, we want Wilkes to be known for provid­ ing the best mentoring experience in the country for alumni, students, faculty, and our staff. It will be University wide and it will be what we are about as an institution and a culture. We believe that mentoring lies at the heart of a superior education. Over the next several issues of the Universe, we will be reporting on our efforts to build a great mentoring program, and we will be calling on many of you to help us in this major undertaking. Ill Spotlight: Special Assistants Dean George Ralston Bud Kresge ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President William Tarbart ’70 8 Teachers continue their learning journeys during the summer months Sports: First Vice President Garfield Jones ‘72 10 These student-athletes set the bar high Second Vice President Gary Williams ’72 M'82 Cover Story: 12 Meet alumni whose passionate pursuits beyond work round out their lives Secretary Jennifer Carey '83 UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli Interview: 19 Gil Grissom can leam a thing or two from Tiffany Leptuck W Managing Editor Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Sections Associate Editors Elizabeth Alles ’03 Pamela A. FendrocK Jean Pall Michelle Diskin '95 I 2 Association News Contributing Writers Elizabeth Alles ’03 Steve Bennett Kalen Churcher ‘97 Charles Jackson '51 Dawn Leas Dawn Shurmaitis 20 Class Notes 26 In Memoriam 29 Afterthoughts Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski Photography Earl & Sector Photographic Michael P. Touey Michael A. Geissinger Anthony Wood Photography C. Kurt Holter C. Richard Gillespie Denise Smith Photography The Times Leader Printing Unigraphic Color Corporation SPRING 2005 Wikra Urwersrty E an inaepcnoenl tnstilulon of twjher education ocdcatcd to academe and mtclecttrt rocfftanco r the Ibcrai ana, sciences, and ptolwoMi prognims Tim University provdes its students with tl» tnpeneneu nn:t educa­ tion necossory tor avow and InteSeetini d.-w\txnc<it os <e> fa pc rsonal growth engendora a sense ot vaMcs and owe lesponslsfty. <std cncange-j ns Bludants to vwtrvnu the cvponuntco ondetatenges of a dvvrse and roninu.il fy ch,mgng world Tho UrwiHScty enhances tho tMMun of strong student Lsiriy ■nirrattuns <n al ns progwra. atV.Ms and rutana ctiV&mOng | vep*’ n cwy srxjrv’nt of the Uniwjiy. and loiters a sprit of awraltn com-nunty ■nvoivurivnt. and Jid udu J respect within tho cnUO Urvw is-ty On the cover: Mollie Bock '56. Photo by C. Kurt Holter. �associationiwws WILLIAMS Development Announces New Leadership Team He is the president-elect of the WILKES HOSTED AN ALUMNI RECEPTION IN CALIFORNIA. FRONT ROW: DR. PAUL ADAMS '77, DR. TIM GILMOUR, DR. PAUL BROWNE, ANNA MAE STANLEY '91, MARTY WILLIAMS, ARTHUR WILLIAMS '44. SECOND ROW: REBECCA VAN JURA, STUART JED '68, JEAN ADAMSES, ^WlHMDEAfWENE cial consultant widr die Securities and Wilkes-Barre Rotary' Club, nee presi­ Martin Williams was recently appoint­ Exchange Commission. Williams dent of the Wyoming Valley Serra Club ed Vice President for Development. earned a bachelor of arts degree in and immediate past president of the Marts- will serve as the University's English Literature and a master’s degree United States Naval Academy Parents campus of the University of chief fund raising officer and will over­ Club of Northeastern Pennsylvania. She previously held the position of administrative campaign secretary of sue personal interests — shopping, in psychology from Washington sightseeing, dining. The cost is 51,875 California, Berkeley where Jesse see the development and alumni rela­ College and has completed research Behm also serves as a board member institutional advancement at King’s per person, based on double occupan­ Choper C57) is a faculty member. tions offices. Prior to joining Wilkes, and special studies at Oxford for the Mountain Top (.PA) Area Joint College, where she managed the presi­ cy, and includes taxes. A S250 deposit is Williams served as senior resident University’s Manchester College, Sanitary Authority and the Wyoming dent's dinner and provided research required to reserve your spot. director and consultant for “The England. Valley Children’s Association. information for cultivation and solicita­ Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pa. Director of Development on January Behm earned his bachelor of arts from King’s College and master of pub­ where he directed a S42 million cam­ 31,2005. In this capacity, Behm will lic administration from Marywood paign. Throughout his career, he has manage the operations and staff of the served as director for a variety of capi­ department including individual giv­ University. Michele Zabriski was recently- Campaign for a Brighter Future" at William E Behm began as Executive tal campaigns including the S1.5 mil­ ing, planned giving, major gifts, Wilkes lion community capital campaign for fund, special events and research. He WNIN Public Television. He has also will also be responsible for developing served as vice president for advance­ appointed Director of Individual Giving. Michele will manage the Wilkes strategies, work plans and objectives to Fund, the community business cam­ paign and the Wilkes family campaign. ment at The University of Maryland launch and complete a successful capi­ Prior to joining Wilkes, Zabriski Eastern Shore, Salisbury University and tal campaign. Washington College. At Salisbury Behm previously served as director University, Wiliams achieved 1st place of major gifts and planned giving and among 13 Maryland institutions con­ ducting capital campaigns, raising director of annual giving programs at more than twice the original goal. Outside of academia, Williams served as an account executive for Dean Witter Reynolds and Wheat First 2 Securities and is registered as a finan­ King's College. He was also the man­ aging director of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Vector Control served as an alumni and development specialist at Penn State Wilkes-Barre where she directed and organized the Annual Fund, administered the stu­ dent mentor program and created, reviewed and approved the annual donor report. She also coordinated Association's Childhood Lead various events and trained students or Poisoning Prevention Program. the phonathon. Connecting arrangements can be Dr. Browne and Dr. Wells described and explained current programs and future plans for the Sidhu School and tion visits. Zabriski also managed data made no matter where you live. the Engineering and Physics entry and support for the Harris Survey Visit our web site at: Department. project. She is a member of the Back www.willtes.edn/altimiii/eveiits/italy.asp Mountain Business and Professional for more information. Manhattan Country Club the California Recap show “The O.C.” was being filmed. Christmas episode of the television Association and the King’s College Alumni Association. During the reception at the In late September and early October, The Faculty Club reception in in business administration from King's Wilkes President Tim Gilmour, V.P. Berkeley happened to fall upon the and a bachelor of arts in English writ­ Development Marty Williams, V.P. ing from King’s. Student Affairs Paul Adams along night of the first Presidential debate which made for interesting conversa­ Zabriski earned an associate degree with Dr. Paul Browne, Dean of the Jay tion among the diverse attendees and Register Now for A Taste of Italy! S. Sidhu School of Business and their political affiliations. Join the Wilkes Alumni Association Director of the Division of were overwhelmingly complementary and friendsjune 15-24,2005, to experi­ Engineering and Physics, hosted and everyone had a wonderful time ence the wonders of Italy — from alumni receptions in Los Angeles at visiting with old friends and meeting Venice to the Island of Capri. This the Manhattan Country Club, new friends, as part of the University's unique trip offers all the advantages of Manhattan Beach, Calif, and in alumni relations outreach efforts. group travel plus the freedom to pur­ Berkeley at the Faculty Club on the Leadership and Dr. David Wells, The responses at each gathering 3 �association news SEE SOME OLD FRIENDS... __ ____________ Wil l-rr HOME IN CONNECTICUT. If! ■— MB, JAY, RECENTLY MET WITH PROSPECTIVE AMY ISCHUKiSI SHEEHAN SI. PICTURED WITH HUSBAND J) STUDENTS AND PARENTS AT COLLEGE FAIRS IN THE HAfTTFI FORD, CONN. AREA. Recruiting Assistance Alumni Amy (Schulds) Sheehan '91 and Angie Cardoso 01 recendy represented Wilkes and assisted in recruiting efforts at college faits in the Southern New England area. Amy, a rice president at Westbank Corporation in Springfield, Massachusetts, attended fairs at South Windsor High School and Glastonbury High School near Hartford, Conn. Angie, a math instructor at Platt Technical High School in Milford, Conn., represented Wilkes at a fair at St Joseph High School in Trumbull. Conn. Amy and Angie shared their Wilkes experiences with prospective students and parents and fielded questions about 4 academic offerings, campus activities and athletics. As Wilkes builds on two consecutive years of record enrollment, alumni who wish to assist with recruitment, or represent their alma mater at events such as college fairs are encouraged to contact Matt McCaffrey '94, M'97, associate director of undergraduate admissions at 1-800-W1LKES-U, ext. 4404 or mccaffrc@ivilkes.cdu. Alumni Association Looking For Mentors The Wilkes University Mentoring Program provides career networking opportunities and facilitates better career decision-making for students and alumni through the exchange of infor­ mation. development of professional contacts and the sharing of professional experiences. The program, developed by the Alumni Association, matches a stu­ dent or Wilkes alumnus with a mentor in a career related to the mentce’s aca­ demic major or career experiences. While expanding tlte experiences of the students or alums, mentoring also enriches the lives of those alumni who choose to participate as mentors. It adds to their life experience and brings the satisfaction of knowing they've helped young person find a path in life. The Mentoring Program is looking for alumni to become mentors. If you are interested in becoming a mentor, please call Nancy Weeks at 1-800W1LKES-U ext. 4130, Or, log on to www.wilkes.edu for more information. Alumni Benefits As a member of Wilkes University's Alumni Association, you are entitled to a number of special benefits including: e-Newsletter Go to www.wilkcs.edu/ahunni to sign up for a monthly email newsletter to help keep you updated on Wilkes events. Croup Insurance Program Liberty Mutual Insurance offers a spe­ cial discount on auto and homeowners insurance for alumni. Call 800-526-1547 for more information. Hotel Discount Plan Your S.O.S. (Significant Organization Savings) card will save you 20% on any member of the Choice Hotels International including Sleep, Comfort, Clarion, Quality, Ridgeway, EconoLodge and Main Stay Suites. 1*1 & MEET SOME NEW ONES. WILKES UNIVERSITY Homecoming ^005 September 23 - 25 www.wilkes.edu Relive the memories. �ONcampus HOSPITALIZED CHILDREN ENCOURAGE STUDENTS TO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND TALENTS. PACKING BOXES WITH TOYS AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN AT THE JANET WEISS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL IN DANVILLE, PA. ARE (LEFT-RIGHT): DEANA SABOL, AMANDA EDWARDS, LINDSEY HANNA AND REGINA HINKEL. MOVE ARE A GROUP OF STUDENTS WHO RECENTLY ATTENDED THE SALVADOR DALI EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART. Well-rounded... well prepared BY DAWN LEAS Learning opportunities outside the classroom prepare today's students to become tomorrow's leaders. I EARNING AT WILKES IS MORE THAN GOING I to class, taking tests, completing projects and checking courses off a required list while inch­ ing toward a diploma semester after semester. The undergraduate experi­ ence at Wilkes is a four-year journey that is multi-purposed, multi-layered and interconnected. It is no longer ■"good enough” to direct all energies in one area. To do a job well today, people need to cultivate a stable of skills including core knowledge of field of study, interpersonal skills, team think­ ing, and leadership. And the University is making strides in creating an atmos­ phere in which students have many opportunities to hone skills, realize tal­ ents, and become well-rounded as they 6 get ready for the real world. At Wilkes, students are encouraged to look beyond the classroom and academ­ ics to outside activities that not only enhance the educational experience, but also nurture personal development. A FEW POSSIBILITIES... According to Philip J. Ruthkosky, direc­ tor of student development, a goal of his office is to “offer diverse and creative programs that allow all students with different backgrounds and interests to participate.” The Office of Student Development encompasses community service, internships, leadership pro­ grams, student activities, the multicul­ tural affairs office and campus interfaith. Offering a cross-section of programs including volunteer opportu­ nities, work experience through intern­ ships, outings to sporting and cultural events, skydiving, rock climbing, skiing, and ice skating, Wilkes allows students to leam through experience. He added, “We are capturing the value of experiential learning. (We) act as liaison between the classroom and the real world.” Community service opportunities at Wilkes are many and varied including Habitat for Humanity, Red Cross Blood Drives, and Alternative Spring Break programs. Ann Loyek, coordinator of community service, believes that serv­ ice is a learning experience that helps students grow while creating a sense of social responsibility and self-awareness. “Overall, we help link students with service opportunities in the communi­ ty,” Loyek explained. “(It) is a two-way street; we are the bridge between them.” Studying abroad for a semester, a summer or an academic year is also an option for students to learn more about their majors and how their fields of study relate globally while also having the experience of living in a new coun­ try and culture. Dr. Wagiha Taylor, professor of International Business and Economics, organizes a spring break trip abroad for the students in MBA 598 Global Business Experience and BA 398 International Business Experience. This year she accompanied 49 students and several chaperones to London, Paris, Brussels, Frankfurt and Amsterdam to study these large finan­ cial centers of the world. The group spent two days in each city with tour directors giving educational presenta­ tions at various sites. Dr. Taylor feels that whether the students are business majors or using the course as an elec­ tive, the trip leaches them that global thinking is the future. “I really enjoy the fact that there arc no limits to the lessons learned through travel,” Dr. Taylor said. “1 like the fact they will always remember the educational experience they get from these journeys.” The bottom line is that well-round­ edness is achieved by getting involved doing community service, playing a sport, working on a play, joining a club, taking an educational trip abroad, com­ pleting an internship, studying in a for­ eign country or writing for The Beacon or Manuscript. The possibilities are lit­ erally endless. A LARGER VIEW... The world is growing smaller ever}' day. Students are finding employment with international companies, working with people of diverse backgrounds, and traveling for business. As the world becomes more interrelated, learning needs to as well. Students are now seeing the importance of partici­ pating in group activities and hands-on experiences to gain knowledge for tomorrow. Dr. Maravene Loeschke, Wilkes University Provost, explained that often times outside activities can strengthen the skills students are learn­ ing in academic disciplines. She also pointed out that well-rounded students are better prepared for professional success. To achieve this, Wilkes faculty and staff act as guides in a very active and deliberate advising process to help students select extracurricular activities that best fit their needs. For example, a student who lacks team experiences may be directed to join a spons team or a play to leam skills that can be carried over into a first job. Personal independence. Community responsibility. Awareness of self and of the big picture. Solid academic founda­ tions complemented by innovative extra and co-curricular activities that aim to produce exceptional students who are well-prepared for life after col­ lege. The educational experience at Wilkes is continually strengthening and adapting to an environment that is becoming more and more globally con­ nected. Ill "We are capturing the value of experi­ ential learning. (We) act as liaison between the classroom and the real world." PHIUP J..RUTHKOSKY DIRECTOR OF STUDENT DE DEVELOPMENT 7 �spotlight TEACHER AND SCULPTOR DENIS YANASHOT M'01 AND '03 IN HIS HOME IN SCRANTON, Never stop learning TRACY KAUFFMAN M'03 WITH HOMER, AN EIGHT-MONTH-OLD PIT-BULL MIX AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF HARRISBURG'S EAST SHORE SHELTER. BY KALEN CHURCHER '97 For some teachers, summertime means furthering their own educations. For others, its a chance to finish those putoff-until-tomorrow tasks. Whatever the situation, vacations allowforthe 'me-time'that is often forgotten during the school year. B g HEN SCHOOL LETS OUT B g B g for the summer, jy ^g teachers are often W W quick to immerse themselves in their favorite pastimes. Dr. Michael Speziale, Wilkes’ director of graduate teacher education, who himself enjoys woodworking when time permits, says that behavior ulti­ mately enhances what teachers have to offer. “The richer their background, the more they can bring to the classroom. Its applying your mind in a different way.” Painting initially drew Denis Yanashot MOI and 03 to art. The Scranton, Pa., 8 resident wielded an airbrush and spray’ gun and attacked oversized can­ vases to create his pieces. Today, he’s all but retired those materials. “I don’t even want to paint any­ more. I just want to carve stone,” Yanashot explained. “I still keep a stu­ dio on my third floor, but there hasn’t been anything on the easel for some time.” An art instructor, at Riverside Junior/Senior High School in Taylor, Pa., Yanashot teaches three-dimen­ sional design, including ceramics and sculpture. For him, summer signifies eight-hour workdays in his outdoor studio, carving muhi-hundred-pound slabs of stone. The process begins in springtime when he heads to Vermont to choose the stone. Typically, he leaves with a few pieces and an occa­ sional antique or two (another pas­ sion of he and his wife, Mary Grace). Eventually, the Wilkes alumnus hopes to carve enough large pieces about 20 — to hold a gallery7 showing. And even though Yanashot would love to spend every day carving, he beams when he tells of a students work displayed at a prestigious art gallery. “It’s nice to see your students get awards. You think, maybe they did get something from (class).’’ One might say it just wasn’t in the cards — or in this case the tiles — for Jeff Baird to become a millionaire. Baird, who received an Instructional Technology Specialist certificate from Wilkes in 2003, spends most of his time as a learning support and lead technol­ ogy teacher at South Mountain Middle School in the Allentown (Pa.) School District. But not so long ago, the Trivial Pursuit aficionado, prompted by his wife and son, auditioned for — and secured — a seat on ABC’s Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. “From the day I got the phone call, ’til the day that I got on the show, I don’t think there was a second that it wasn’t in my head,” Baird recalls. “I studied my butt off.” Unfortunately, Scrabble wasn’t on his study list, and Baird vividly remembers the question that stopped his $1 mil­ lion quest. In the game of Scrabble, ivhal docs a red square signify? Out of lifelines, most of whom were Wilkes professors or students, he left the game with 58,000 and show host Meredith Vieira to provide the answer: triple word score. Millionaire or not, it was an exciting break. Baird, also an instructor in Wilkes’ Graduate Teacher Education Program, stayed in the same hotel as romance novel heartthrob Fabio, and managed a passing hello to Millionaire’s original host, Regis Philbin. “It was very exciting and intimidating... the whole process was like being king for a day.” There’s no doubt the dog days of sum­ mer are a favorite for Tracy Kauffman M 03. As a reading support teacher, head teacher, and instructional support teacher at South Lebanon (Pa.) Elementary’ School, Kauffman has min­ imal free time. And as summer rolls into place, her pace only quickens. For five years, Kauffman has volun- leered at the Humane Society of Harrisburg and is a founding member of “The Fur Ball,” held annually in November. Last years formal event, that included a live and silent auction, raised $37,000, bringing the Balls threeyear total to S83.000. “I love animals, and I grew up on a horse farm (in Bucks County, Pa.),” Kauffman explained. “We learned to respect and have compassion for ani­ mals from my parents.” That compassion has led her to res­ cue pit bulls and involve her entire school in collecting food and supplies for the local animal shelter. The project is something in which the children become very' involved. “The first year, (donations) lined up and down the hallways. That pumped up the kids and they wanted to do more.” With the 2004 Fur Ball barely behind her, the Wilkes alumna is already gear­ ing up for this years event. And with summer vacation only a few months away, a time when she does much of her volunteering, its likely she'll be stepping out of the classroom and into the kennel very7 soon. I ■ 1 JEFF BAIRD ON THE SET OF ABC’S i'.'HO WANTS TO Sc A :’.7;LLID.VAiRE. �Juggling more than grades and games BY STEVE BENNETT OR SOME STUDENT-ATHLETES, juggling dme between athlet| ics and academics can be ■ tough. Rarely is there enough time for anything more than books, prac­ tices and games. But for three Wilkes University student-athletes, there is more to col­ lege life than just the classroom, athlet­ ic fields and gymnasiums. Sophomore Alicia Cain of Hummelstown, Pa., not only plays field hockey, but also rides horses. Senior John Muscarella is a wrestler, but has his artwork displayed in a storefront in downtown Wilkes-Barre. Beth Hom, a freshman from Flemington, NJ, is on the tennis team, but when she is not returning serves or rushing the net, she is a semi-pro­ fessional BMX bike racer. They are all certainly unique inter­ ests, but interests they obviously enjoy. Cain grew up around horses and her mom, Theresa, liked to ride as well. However, there was one problem for Alicia — she was allergic to horses. Forced to wear a surgeons mask when she began riding at age 13, she eventu­ ally grew out of having to wear the mask and now travels throughout Maryland and Pennsylvania for compe­ titions. “1 was determined to do it when I was 13,” Cain said. “I had a pony when I was little. My moms background helped me out a lot. I was very lucky she was interested. Now, my mom has one of my older horses.” Cains current horse Trinity, made the trek from Hummelstown to Northeast Pa. with her when she enrolled at Wilkes. Cain wanted to make sure there was a place for Trinity to stay before she came to college. During the field hockey season, Cain rides about three times a week. After the season, the number jumps to about five or six times per week. “I have done a lot of fiat work,” Cain said. “Within die past few years I have gone to competitions in Maryland and Pennsylvania and next year I am going to go to New Jersey.” Cains accolades include die first level GMO (Group Member Organization) and the Luzerne Championship. Riders are considered Junior Young Riders until they turn 21. There are eight regions in the United States and she took first place for her division. Because riding horses is a passion, the pharmacy major recendy founded an Equestrian Club al Wilkes. “The club is for people who want to learn about horses. I hope by die time I graduate, it will be a club where we could compete competitively. 1 have talked to a lol of people on campus who GRAPPLER JOHN MUSCARELLA '05, TAKES TO PAINTING, PRINTMAKING, AND OFF THE MAT, Gf PHOTOGRAPHY. are interested in horses.” While Cain is out riding horses, John Muscarella is painting murals. The business major with a minor in art, has taken an art class every semester he has been at Wilkes and credits his an teacher, Sharon Bowar, with keeping him interested. “She was the driving force behind it,” Muscarella said. Muscarella painted a mural dial hangs in the Stark Learning Center and recently took part in a project to help beautify empty downtown storefronts in Wilkes-Barre. Muscarella took his first art class when he was a sophomore at Riverdell High School (N.J.) and continued once he got to Wilkes. While he has no idea how far his art will take him, he plans on continuing to pursue his interest. “I still plan on doing it,” Muscarella said. “1 don’t know where 1 will go with sculpture, ceramics, watercolor, photog­ raphy and printmaking. When Beth Hom is not attending classes or playing on the tennis team, she is out riding her bike. But she is not on your typical bike ride through the Wilkes-Barre area. She is a com­ petitive BMX racer with an eye on the Olympics in 2008 when it becomes a medal sport. She began riding quads in 2000 with her father. But with her mother think­ ing quads may be too dangerous, she settled for dirt bikes — a decision that has definitely turned out for die better. “1 grew up around racing and I have been racing for five years,” Hom said. “1 turned Elite when I was 16.” Horn currently has ten sponsors and mostly races in her home state of New Jersey. She practices during the week in the Wilkes-Barre area and has been to Harrisburg to race on occasion. She “I practice March through December and during die week I practice in Wilkes-Barre,” Horn said. “I mostly compete in New Jersey.” What has helped her career is train­ ing with Greg Morgan, also a New Jersey native who is No. 1 in the World. It is that experience which she hopes will help her get to the Olympics. “That's definitely a goal,” Hom said. “There are national competitions all over. I have never been to the grand nationals.” Despite already having ten spon­ sors, in order to get to the world com­ petition she needs to find a national sponsor. “I’m looking for some new sponsors, 1 need a national sponsor to get to worlds, that is what I am training for right now. This is something that is really fun and I enjoy doing it.” I FRESHFJIAN TENNIS PLAYER. SETH HORN. AN OLYMPIAN-IN-TRAINING... FOR THE NE BMX BIKE RACING MEDAL COMPETITION. �covERStory "You do not annex a hobby, the hobby annexes you... What is a hobby anyway? Where is the line of demarcation between hobbies and ordinary normal pursuits?" — SAND COUNTY ALMANAC kkxs rt j i Dense St. 'Ji Pr-otogrsphy FOR THREE WILKES UNIVERSITY GRADUATES WHO ZEALOUSLY PURSUE INTERESTS THAT ARE ANYTHING BUT ORDINARY, THAT LINE FALLS AWAY AS EASILY AS SAND THROUGH WATER. WHETHER TRACKING BIG GAME IN ALASKA, ENTHRALLING AN AUDIENCE WITH A MAGIC TRICK OR BREATHING LIFE INTO A CIVIL WAR CHARACTER WHO'S BEEN DEAD FOR DECADES, THESE WILKES ALUMNI DEVOTE CONSIDERABLE TIME, MONEY AND ENERGY TO WHAT CAN ONLY BE DESCRIBED AS TRUE PASSIONS. BY DAWN SHURMAIT1S Why such dedication? According to Wilkes University psychology professor Dr. Carl Chameiski having interests outside work and family can lead to personal satisfaction, a sense of meaning and a degree of happiness rarely found anywhere else. “Balance is an important piece of life, says Chameiski, co-author of “Feeling Good is Good for You.” The book details how pleasurable activities such as eating chocolate and even petting a dog can boost your immune system. “If you’re truly interested in some­ thing, a pleasurable activity can help keep you healthy,” says Chameiski. Maybe that explains why Americans spend more than S25 billion a year on crafts and hobbies. For Dr. Jay Ungar 70, it comes down to this: “My magic is my life.” For Mollie Back ’56, Civil War re-enactment served as an antidote to sorrow, an interest that broke through the fog of grief that enveloped her after her husband died. For Edward Mollahan 81, an investment banker who spends his work days practically attached to three phone lines, a computer and his cell phone, big oame hunting provides the perfect solution for stress. Ungar goes one step further, incorporating tricks into his med­ ical^ practice as^a magic formula for a long, healthy life. No matter what their interest, each steadfastly supports diversions that beckon long after die work day is dotme. “If 1 didn’t enjoy it, I wouldn’t do it,” says Back. “Its where your interests take you. They ^become your life’s work.” Uttered by magicians everywhere, the word “abracadabra” actually comes from the Hebrew expression “1 create as 1 speak.” For dedicated magicians like Ungar, magic is far more than mere “tricks.” The real magic is in tire con­ nection between tire magician and the audience. Ultimately, Ungar tries to make people feel belter, whether they're friends at a party or patients at the other end of his stethoscope. “There is a definite overlay between medicine and magic,” he says. “I’ve got my family, my medicine, my friends and my magic. It’s all rolled into one.” A big believer in helping others, Ungar also spreads wisdom learned from more titan 25 years as a doctor to stu­ dents and aspiring physicians. In a lec­ ture entitled “Making Magic Happen,” he offers the following set of rules: “Go to sleep with a clear conscience. Be proud of the reflection that greets you in the morning. Find your passion and live it. Sweat the details. You’ll stand out in a crowd. Always say hello.” “This prescription will make magic happen,” says Ungar, an internist as well as a geriatric specialist in Massachusetts, where he treats (and tricks) patients aged 16 to 106. “I really believe people are pretty much the same, regardless of age,” he says. “If you treat everybody with respect and dignity, and make them feel special, you’ll transcend age." At the end of each office visit, Ungar asks patients if they want to see some magic. "People who’ve been coming to me for years say 'Doc, I’m fine. Lets get to the fun stuff.’ It's the whipped cream and cher- ry on top of the visit.” Ungar’s fascination with magic — feared as the devil's handiwork in medieval Europe and outlawed in the British colonies — dates to first grade, when someone pulled a nickel out from behind his ear. “It was like 'shazam.’ I read all the magic books 1 could,” he says. He continued practicing and performing magic through medical school and residency, taking lessons along the way from some of the top magicians in the world, including Slydini, a true master of misdirection. The brand of magic Ungar has mas­ tered is called "close-up” magic, a very intimate magic relying more on sleightof-hand card and coin tricks instead of disappearing rabbits, sawing people in two and the like. For Ungar, the “shtick" is the trick. 13 �'What am I doing here? to 'How am I going to pursue my quarry?'" Instead of mere "now you see it, now you don’t, ’ Ungar incorporates stories about his own experiences, feelings and beliefs into his act to further enthrall his audience. He has so many stories hes written a 250-page book called. "Bringing Magic to Life." The book, which he hopes to publish this spring, is his take on magic, medicine and life. The "author’ is Ragnu (Ungar, spelled backwards; “I’m a kid at heart who likes to share the excitement and wonder of magic with others,” he says. Along the way. Ungar’s amassed a library of illusion that’s as extensive as his medical library He also religiously attends magic conventions, always on the lookout for that next, great trick. 14 Magic, he says, helps keep his energy level up, his mind sharp and his body healthy. It also makes him feel good, especially when he performs at charita­ ble functions. ‘‘When people take up magic as a vocation, they get stuck on it. People who are into magic, are really into magic. I think passion is really important in life." A BIG HOBBY When Ed Mollahan ’81 talks about hunting, he becomes almost Zen-like in his descriptions. From the start, he says, it was never about just bagging a deer. "A lot of people think hunting is just I have a gun. A deer runs in front of me. I shoot it.’ It’s really not about the shooting,” says Mollahan, a Sr. VR forJP Morgan Chase & Co., in New York City. “It’s about the tracking, the understanding of the animal’s habitat. When you’re out in the wilderness you have a lot of time to think, from 'What am I doing here?’ to Tiow am I going to pursue my quarry?’ It’s not just about killing somedting.’’ For Mollahan, there’s his career. There’s his wife and two children. And then there’s hunting. It’s an activity that fills his life — and his house. He now has so many animal heads and antler racks in his office he’s seriously consid­ ering adding on another room to his Andover, N.J. home. When he isn t actually hunting, or planning a hunt, Mollahan is reading about hunting, honing up on his woodsman and sur­ vival skills with magazines like Field and Stream, Outdoor Life and Peterson’s. Is he obsessed? Chametski says no. “Only in the extreme can activities become detrimental — if a hobby interferes with your life in some way and becomes counter-productive.’' In a typical year, Mollahan might spend upwards of 57,000 on his hobby. Aside from the cost, such trips also mean time away from work and family. So far, Mollaharis wife has proved sup­ portive. As balance, Mollahan spends most of his weekends with his kids, coaching ball and volunteering at his community recreation center. I uckily. his children — aged 13 and 7—are both into hunting and target shooting. Will they ever join him on the trail? "Ultimately” he says, “it's up to them.” Mollaharis interest in the outdoors began as a child, when his grandfather would take him and his three brothers fly fishing in what was then rural New Jersey. During visits to family near Wilkes-Barre, Mollahan would hunt small game like pheasant and rabbit with a 20-gaugc shotgun. He eventually graduated to deer hunting. In the late 1080s, he began pursuing bigger game like mountain goats, pronghorn sheep, elk, black bear and even grizzly bears. For him, hunting is a social activity, something he shares with boyhtxxl pals he expects to grow gray with. It also prorides die best possible relief to the demands of a strenuous job. “Its a counter balance to work." he says, "Investment banking can be crazy." So far. his most remote big game hunt has been to Alaska’s rugged Brooks Range. His first trip took place in too?, with two friends. The camp was so remote they had to charter a small plane and ride on horseback to get there. There was no noise. No lights No nothing. Except animals. "Alaska is crazy. You see all these moose. w oh es and hears walking around In some cases, the ani­ mals have net er seen humans before Its a realh different experience. ’ Camping in mountains ",<W feet 15 �covERStory above sea level, dealing with torrential, tropical-like downpours by day and snow at night, tracking prey for 12-14 hours a day. Il wasn’t exactly Cancun. Mollahan loved it. “It’s one thing to go to a farm in Pennsylvania and sit in a tree stand. It’s another to go to Alaska. You belter be prepared,” Mollahan says. “It can drop 40 degrees in one day.” Natures hazards aside, just consider this: an Alaskan grizzly can weigh 1,300 pounds and stand more than 10 feet high. “If you get close to him, you belter have a high caliber rille,” Mollahan says. Seeing a bear close up, in the wild, like that can be completely unnerving. There's an element of risk you thrive on. You don’t want to err.” On another trip, the crew set their sites on rams. But not just any rams. Rams with horns that curled at least 38 inches. Trophy rams. Using S2.500 spot­ ting scopes, the hunters spent most of die first few days hiking up and down mountains in pursuit of the perfect horn. Eight days in and the closest they came was a ram whose horns measured a mere 37 inches. Not good enough. “It can be nerve wracking,” Mollahan says. “It was legal to shoot rams that were smaller. But that wasn’t what we wanted. ” They ended up going home empty handed. To Mollahan, the trip was still worth every' penny — every considerable penny. Big game hunting is not cheap. According to a recent U.S. Fish and Wildlife survey, nearly 40 percent of U.S. adults — or 77 million people — spend about $101 billion on wildliferelated pursuits annually. Big game hunters must calculate airfare, licens­ ing fees, equipment, outfits, guide fees and gear (Mollahan owns about 14 shotguns, rifles and muzzle loaders). A single excursion can run into the tens of diousands. And that's not counting taxidermy fees. Typically, hunters donate the bulk of their kills to home­ less shelters near where they hunt. They take home the skin and the head, in special packing. The biggest concern is breakage. Homs can be fragile. “Once, I literally carried a set of horns through Newark airport on my back. That got a lot of looks.” So far, Mollahan has hunted in all but one of Canadas provinces, Alaska, Florida, Texas, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Montana, Illinois, Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wyoming, where he got caught in a blizzard for nearly three days, stuck in a snow drift with winds blowing 40 mph. The goal is to “shoot bigger” than the last hunt. So far, the biggest animal Mollahan’s bagged has been an 850pound elk from Canada. Yet, he insists it’s not about die size or even the kill. “ For a lot of guys, a successful hunt depends on whether they kill somediing. When you’re paying a lot of money you can understand that. But, for me, I’m not going to harvest an ani­ mal unless it’s a quality animal.” He takes one hunting trip a year. Coming up: South Dakota, for white tail and mule deer. Nirvana? Africa. But with a safari running at least $15,000 — and two college funds to consider — it may take a while. “1 enjoy the chal­ lenge in anything 1 do, whether it’s work or family. It’s all a different chal­ lenge. It makes life interesting. I love it.” A CIVIL ACTION Mollie Back '56 remembers the exact moment she decided to take back her life. Her husband, Pete ’61, had died ol kidney and heart failure. In mourning, she had an epiphany. “I was silling in the rocking chair watching TV, just lis­ tening to the clock lick and a light bulb went on over my head. I thought I’ve got 20 or 30 more years to go. I’m not going to just sit here in this rocker.’ 1 was in a blue funk for three years. It lakes a while to really sing again.” For Back, what brought her back to the land of the living was a deepening interest in Civil War re-enactment. Chametski says hobbies and inter­ ests are a great way to combat depres­ sion, which is often highlighted by periods of great inactivity. “A marked symptom of depression is an inability to get pleasure,” he says. “You’ve got to get yourself up and moving.” Back went so far as to move all the way to Gettysburg, die Civil Wars most hallowed ground. But before she did, she became a devotee of re-enactment, which is one of the fastest growing hobbies in the United States. One of the many web sites dedicated to the pastime says re-enactment “reinforces our sense of pride in our heritage.. .it's something in which the entire family can participate. It’s educational and, finally, its a great way to escape the worries of today and 'pretend' in the great outdoors.” Immersed (and encouraged by her three grown children). Back pored over Civil War books, diaries and battle accounts. She was hooked on history; taking as many adult history' classes at die community college as she could. Eventually, she became a civilian inter­ preter at the historical home of Mt. Ida, at die ruins of the Patapsco Female Institute in Ellicott City, MD and at die Schrivcr House in Gettysburg. She’s also an experienced storyteller of dra- 17 �INTERVieW co t story malic Victorian tales, or ghost stories, and is the founder of "The Historical Impostors." a group dedicated to first person impression. If you're truly interested in something, a pleasurable activity can help keep " you healthy." time can be 2-3 days, depending on what we are doing. Also, we don't load a sample into the machine and the data comes out immediately and so clean. Sometimes it is necessary to run a sam­ WILKES UNIVERSITY PSYCHCTCOG^PiCofIssOR “I'd never been a storyteller my ple a few times to get good data. Gil whole life but I thought 'Why not?' ” Now. Back considers herself the thing not typical of the period, such as bonnet, a process that takes up to two Grissom also doesn't show up and say, "female Stephen King." "If I can't scare a plastic mug or a polyester uniform. months to complete. Back says her “Here, run this.’' the beejeebers out of someone I haven't Some take their interest even further. Civil War wardrobe is now more exten­ done my job." she says. She uses a set The re-enactors who insist on a histori­ sive than her own wardrobe. “It’s not found success in your field, what of Civil War books on ghosts as a cally accurate impression — down to an inexpensive hobby,” she says. "Silk advice would you give to future gradu­ launching pad. but embellishes as she fabric and buttonholes with the same is S30 a yard and each dress requires at ates, soon entering the job market? sees fit. turning the stories into 90- diread count typical of the time — are least seven or eight yards to make.” minute dramatic presentations. She called "stitch nazis.” Back — who is tells her stories to Girl and Boy Scouts, NOT a stich nazi — nonetheless wears extra in die Civil War movie, “Gods church groups and even at local B&Bs. seven layers of Civil War era clothing, and Generals,” though she admits She's also co-authored "Ghost including a hoop skirt. Her clothing is you'd be hard pressed to pick her out Encounters,” tales of the supernatural. not a costume, she's sure to point out. in the crowd. As with any hobby or passionate In addition to a re-enactor. Back is TL-. While in school, it is important to try and get involved in as many proj­ POPULAR TELEVISION SHOWS SUCH AS CSI £ COLD CASE DRAMAT1ZE THE WORK PER­ FORMED IN CRIME LAGS, BUT FOR DNA ANALYST AND YOUNG ALUMNA, TIFFANY LEPTUCK '04, IT’S REAL LIFE. ects as possible related to your major as well as participate in activities not related to your major in order to be a The real CSI lab well-rounded and appealing prospect to employers. Use professors and con­ ferences as a way to make contacts in made by preeminent Civil War dress­ also an artist. She began painting in consider and master. In Civil War reen­ maker Beth Miller, and cost S250. “I fig­ watercolors when her children were actment terms, “first person” means ured if I'm going to do it, I’m going to small. “It was my sanity break,” she speaking to fellow re-enactors and the do it right,” Back says. laughs. “I was always sketching and Tiffany Leptuck graduatedfrom Willies in department helped me leant how to know as possible what field you are doodling. Then, I discovered watercol­ 2004 with a B.S. in biology and currently read people and interpret their words interested in so they can make you The outfits feature sloped shoulders, BY ELIZABETH ALLES '03 your field and as references when applying for jobs. Let as many people ing through the 1860s. When she’s in narrow waists — and a corset. The ors, and it became a passion.” Her spe­ works as a DNA analyst and research sci­ and actions — skills I can use any­ aware of any job openings. Also, send character. Back speaks as though the skin alone required five yards of mate­ cialty is landscapes and winter scenes. If entistfor the Bode Technology Group in your resume to as many companies as War Between the States is current - as rial. As a finishing touch. Back wears she can’t see them, she just makes diem Springfield, Viiginia. Tiffany works in the where. ba: Describe your work environment Mrs. James Pierce, a Gettysburg civilian her hair pushed back into a bun and up. In addition to producing her own high throughput case department to clear or what yourjob is like on a daily basis? ever be afraid to apply just because you and mother of four whose husband is a covered with a very fine hair net. Her work, Back used to set up teaching backlogs of cold cases and sexual assaults. butcher. Mrs. Pierce offers a pretty shoes are ankle high granny boots, workshops for nationally known artists. She is also helping to develop an automa­ making the world safer through gener­ being rejected. 1 went on a few job strong opinion on President Lincoln, in characterized by a rounded toe with tion system for FBI criminal eases. ating convicted offender profiles, elimi­ interviews before 1 received an offer 1 town for the Gettysburg Address. stitching, and a low heel. Research began getting involved with the local extends to details like “what kind of SPCA. “I have friends who say I’m too "Lincoln was not welcome. If all that wasn’t enough, she recendy Everybody thought he was a buffoon. socks would she wear?” Such consider­ busy. I say I only do what I want to do,” Bull was so impressed by that speech, ations, says Back, spark friendly argu­ she says. "I don't care if you’re 25 or 75 my impression changed.” she say’s, ments whenever Civil War buffs -1 talk to cabbages or kings. I enjoy speaking as Mrs. Pierce. In addition, gather. One detail Back ignores con­ people. You've got to keep active and Back is also Mrs. Phelps, headmistress cerns drawers. Most Civil War era keep your spirits up.’’ Il I beth alles: How did your experience at Wilkes prepare you for your career? tiffany leptuck: Dr. Will Terzaghi, women did not wear them. Back does. "They were considered male gar­ techniques and was given great advice She also becomes Mrs. Disney, who ments,” she says. on getting my resume out to prospec­ tive employers. Dr. Debbie Tindell, Truly dedicated re-enactors generally avoid anything "farby,” a term for any- shop to leant how to make her own possible, even temp agencies. Don’t are afraid of not getting the job or nating backlogs in state laboratories, wanted to accept. It really is a full-time providing paternity testing and work­ job to look for and obtain a real full- ing on sexual assault cases. On a daily time job. Ill basis, I tend to arrive early, load sam­ samples and analyze the data from the of the Patapsco Feminist Institute, Mickey). Everyone at Bode is committed to ples and analyze data from the previous which was in existence from 1832-91. Back also attended a Civil War work­ tu associate professor of biology’ was one of the most influential people in jump­ starting my career. Under his guidance, 1 learned proper molecular biology owned a hotel (and is no relation to 18 It's period dress. Her first dress was As a recent graduate who has interest, there are special nuances to public in the "persona” of someone liv­ r Along the way, she appeared as an ba: afternoon. Later in the day I load more morning. BA: Do shows like CSI, Cold Case and Law and Older reflect what a DNA ana­ lyst does during the workday? tl: n Gil Grissom doesn't show up and say,'Here, run this."' Yes and no. We do conduct some outfit from the skin out, from the associate professor of psychology, was also a great professor and very knowl­ of the work they show, however it docs underpinnings to the coat, shawl and edgeable woman. The psychology not happen that quickly. Turnaround 13 �ciAssnotes ciAssnotes 1976 With a Wilkes Life Income Plan You Will Win with the United States Coast Guard. They reside in Danbury. Conn. Joy (Vilchock) Zukauslias is the director of health and human safety with the Joe resides in Rockland, Maine with his 1978 American Red Cross of the Greater Lehigh Valley, Bethlehem, Pa. Joy resides wife, Linda. David Stull is a chemistry teacher in in Coplay, Pa. with her husband, Joseph, Charles Jones is the vice president of the Mid-West School District, Sunbury, Pa. and her two children, Aimeejoy and Sarah. JoeJcdJu retired from teaching in die Montgomery Township Schools, N.J. Thais exactly what Joseph J. Savitz’48, Wilkes alumnus and trustee emeritus is doing by making a Wilkes charitable gift annuity to endow a scholarship for a worthy student operations with the Yoh Company, “/ had some stocks that were paying very little in dividends, but the capital gains tax on selling them would have been quite substantial. I realized as a grateful alumnus that creating a charitablegift annuity with Wilkes would be a win for my family and provide for Wilkes future ” Advantages of a Wilkes Gift Annuity include lifetime payments at attractive rates, plus significant tax benefits for your charitable contribution Richardson, Texas. Charles resides in 1979 1984 Richardson with his wife, Jeanie, and Lois (Enama) Pluskcy is a graphic Kurt Tietjen is the director of operations his children, Douglas andjordan. designer with InterMetro Industries, at Fortunecity.com, Inc., New York City, Wilkes-Barre. Lori resides in Plains, Pa. N.Y. He resides in Floral Park, N.Y. 1977 with her husband. Joseph, and her two Sample Rates, Effective Jan 1,2005 Age 65 — 6%, Age 75 — 7.1%, Age 85 — 9.5% Gayle Donaleski is the northeast asso­ children, Lauren and Jason. The Wilkes Legacy Society, Wilkes University, 1-800-WILKES-U og}', infectious disease and 1981 neuroscience clinical research for Dina (Sauer) Hayduk is the owner and Cincinnati with his wife, Claire, and Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation. president of BicyclingWorld.com. Dina his two children, Karen and Chris. Gayle resides in Chatham, N.J. resides in Kutztown, Pa. Mary Ellen (Dwyer) Jolley M’94 is an 1982 Chcrie Burke is a certified registered Joe Savitz, a special friend who is thinking of Wilkes' Future »» Frederic Kronte is the managing editor for Americanjewish Archives, ciate director for respirator}’ dermatol­ Cincinnati, Ohio. Frederic resides in 1985 1948 meter and 800 meter runs. Joseph E Litchman was named an hon­ off-campus program specialist with Michael Zwiebel has been selected to nurse anesthetist with Northeastern 2004 First Place Keystone Award for Luzerne Count}’ Community College. attend the United States Army War Anesthesia Associates, Allentown, Pa. page design by the Pennsylvania Mary Ellen resides in Dallas, Pa. with College, Carlisle, Pa. Michael is the Cherie resides in Macungie, Pa. widi orary member of the American Institute 1967 Newspaper Association. Valerie is a her husband, Robert. She has two chil­ director of the technology core at the her husband, Todd, and her two chil­ of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). David Cowan is an administrator at editor and page designer for the Times dren, Jason and Dana. Aberdeen Test Center. He resides in Bel dren, Collin and Kelsey. This designation is given to certified Family Extended Care, Lakeland, Fla. Herald Newspaper. Norristown, Pa. public accountants who have been members of the AICPA for 50 years. 1968 Ahmed Hanis is the vice president for She resides in Audubon, Pa. with her Patricia Koziclt was the 2004 local Wal- husband and son. Mart Teacher of the Year. Patricia is a RETRACTION: In the last issue, we accounts and acquisitions of DYB fifth-grade teacher at Dodson mistakenly listed Robert Capin as sen­ Entertainment, Chester, Pa. Ahmad Elementary School, in Wilkes-Barre. ior vice president and financial advisor resides in West Chester, Pa. Christine (Magnatta) Hoffman is a 1956 pianist with the Senior “Pop” Orchestra 1973 Paul Shiffer is the director of the of Long Island, N.Y. Christine retired Sheila Fuqua Carter is a partner at the at Morgan Stanley. The listing should Canastota Community Band, from reaching in the public school sys­ legal firm of Linebarger, Goggan, Blair Paulette (Kulesa) La Conte is a nurs­ have read David Capin. We apologize 1986 Chittenango, N.Y, tem. Queens, .N.Y. She resides in and Sampson, LLP in Dallas, Texas. She and regret this error. Bany J. Frauens, O.D. is the chief of 1961 Huntington Station, N.Y. with her hus­ band, John. resides in Dallas with her husband, ing manager at Lakeland Regional Medical Center, Lakeland, Flor. Benjamin. Paulette resides in Lakeland with her 1983 Universit}' College of Optometry. husband, Kenneth. Margie (Eckroth) Bucher earned her North Miami Beach, Fla. Barry resides doctor of nursing degree from Widener in Coral Springs, Fla. with his wife, Danette, and hts daughter, Reanna. Catherine Kovac BSNED, R.N., LNIIA is the director of health services and a 1974 primary care at Nova Southeastern health enforcement officer at the Marty Hurley is the chairman of the fine arts department at Brother Martin Andrew Bowalickjr. resides in Paul Spellman is a principal at FT University. Margie is an assistant pro­ Lansdale Department of Health. High School, New Orleans, La. Marty Financial Services, LLC in Myrtle fessor at Bloomsbutg University. She Catherine resides in Trappe, Pa. Waldorf, Md. was recently inducted into the World Beach, s.C. Paul resides in Mount Joy, resides in Bloomsburg, Pa. with her Nadine (Wieder) Ht ontisin is a certified Pa. with his wife, Tina. husband, Barr}’. public accountant and audit manager Murphy. We apologize and deeply Dianne (LaCava) Trawick married Susan Poirier married Thomas Ross. Nadine resides in Dallas, Pa. with her regret this error. Stephen Irawock on September 26, They reside in Tallahassee, Fla. husband, Ron, and her two sons, Kyle 1966 Drum Corps Hall of Fame. He resides RETRACTION: In the last issue, we in New Orleans with his wife, Paulette. mistakenly listed the death of Michael Henry “Chip" O’Reilly won two 20 Air, Md. with his wife, Dina. medals at the Empire State Senior 1971 Games. He placed second in the 1,500 Valeric Neff Newitt was awarded the with Parente Randolph, Wilkes-Barre. 2004. Dianne is a chief warrant officer and Evan. 21 �CLAssnotes CLAssnotes Pent Ncjib married George R. Packard relationship manager for Wachovias Tennessee, Inc. Mike resides in 1994 Lisa is an administrative assistant wadi Gia (Andrejko) Shedd and her hus­ II. Perri is a senior systems engineer Maryville, Tenn, with his wife, Julie, Scott Caloiaro was named Officer of John Lazorchak Associates, Inc., North band, Tony, announce the birth of their with ProObject Inc. They reside in Business Banking Division. James resides in Clarks Summit, Pa. with his and his three children, Sydney. Cierra the Year by the Lawrence Lions Club, Branch, NJ. They reside in Raritan, NJ. first child, Kalyssa Sophia, on July 29, Annapolis, Md. wife and two children. and Dylan. Hopewell, NJ., in honor of his dedica­ tion and hard work. Scott has been a Laurence Socci is the chief executive Valley View School District, Archbald, police officer for ten years. manager of The C.L.A. Group, LLC, Pa. They reside in Jessup, Pa. 1987 Tanya Daigle M95 married Roger Ronald Hartzell is a vice president for Bob Fernandez is a systems coordina­ tor with Geisinger Health Care Zegers. Tanya works at Bellevue the National Penn Bank, Pottstown, Pa. Hospital in the Vocational Rehabilitation in Addiction Medicine Ronald resides in West Lawn, Pa. Systems' Marworth Treatment Center, Waverly, Pa. Bob resides in Shavertow’n, Pa. department. They reside in New York, Gina (Costanzo) Kreiger is a special N.Y. education teacher and assistant girls Auto Glass, Inc., Kingston, Pa. Charlene resides in Trucksville, Pa. basketball coach at East Stroudsburg with her husband, Brett. Paul Isaac married Malinda Mary Gould is a major in the United Area High School, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Copenhagen on November 26,2004. States Air Force. Mary recendy Gina resides with her husband, Steve. Paul is an employment specialist with Northwestern Human Services, Sharon returned from a 120-day deployment in Washington, D.C. Laurence resides in Charlene (Klynowsky) Decker M'96 is a Alexandria, Va. with his wife, Amanda. 1996 Jonah Aben is the librarian of the payroll finance manager with Diamond 1995 Plymouth Public Library. Lori Courtney Bantel is a first grade teacher in the Wyoming Valley West William Bratten is the director of bands School District Lori earned her reading at Indian Valley High School, Lewistown, Jennifer (Meyers) Herpen and her hus­ specialist certificate and master’s in Pa. He resides in Harrisburg, Pa. band, Michael, announce the birth of reading. She resides in Swoyersville, Pa. Diana Drozdis is a program director for Lisa (McCarty) Lesko and her husband, their first child, Michael, on August 7. Chris, announce the birth of their 2004. Jennifer is a bond trader with Julie (Good) Heffner resides in Lititz, Impact Systems, Wilkes-Barre. Diana Vince Purcell is a youth development daughter, Isabella, on May 14,2004. The Wolfe and Hurst Bond Brokers, Jersey Pa. with her husband, Chad, and her resides in Clarks Summit, Pa. with her Tim Grant is the head finance con­ counselor manager for the family resides in Sinking Spring, Pa. City, NJ. They reside in Tabernacle, NJ. son, Owen. partner, Sheila. troller for United States Medical Pennsylvania DPW North Central with their children. Carter and Ryan. Departments at Sonoft-Aventis, Bridgewater, N.J. Tim resides in Vince resides in Coal Township, Pa. die Middle East. Hill, Pa. Suzanne (Stchur) Jones and her hus­ Jesse Gross is a global EHS assurance Stephanie Hastings is a resource coor­ Dr. Armando Sallavanti was the com­ band, Stephen, announce the birth of manager with Cadbury’ Schwepps, dinator with Dauphin County social mencement speaker for Old Forge their second child, Andrew’, on Parsippany, N.J. Jesse resides in services in Harrisburg, Pa. Stephanie Susan (Dalton) SL Onge and her hus­ High School, Old Forge, Pa. Armando November 15,2004. They reside in Flemington, N.J. with his wife, Amy, resides in New Cumberland, Pa. band, Kevin, announce the birth of is employed by Physicians Health Saranac Lake, N.Y. with their daughter, and his two children, Jessica and Rebekah. Adam. Wendy Raughley-Mello is a intranet Nichole Hydro M’03 is a fust grade Touro Universit)’. Timothy resides in managing editor with Arbirtron, Inc., teacher in the Lehighton School Wilkes-Barre. Melissa (Sumina) Sherman M’02 is a Columbia, Md. Wendy resides in District, Lehighton, Pa. Nichole resides daughter, Molly. chemistry teacher at Valley View High Burtonsville, Md. with her husband, in Tamaqua, Pa. with her husband, Michelle Murmello married Scott Daniel, and her two children, Anthony Edward, and her daughter, Natalie. Stuccio. Michelle is an ENG editor for Michelle Ciliberto is an eighth grade sci­ Maria (Lettieri) Wheatley is a pharma­ School. Melissa resides in Clarks Summit, Pa, with her husband, David, ence teacher at Log College Middle ceutical sales representative with and her daughter. Sierra. School, Warminster, Pa. Michelle resides Amgen in Thousand Oaks, Calif. She Cheryl (Cator) Reinke and her hus­ in Gilbertsville, Pa. with her husband, resides in Moosic, Pa. with her hus­ 1993 band, Michael, announce the birth of Danilo, and her daughter, Danielle. band. Robert. Michele (Vecerkauskas) Evans and her their daughter, Emma, on October 11. Michael Palumbo married Catherine Department of Nursing at Wilkes husband, Tristan, announce the birth 2004. Cheryl is a registered nurse at the O’Brien. Michael is an intensive case Universit)’. She resides in Moosic, Pa. Secure Treatment Unit, Danville, Pa. Parsippany, N.J. with his wife, Debbie, and his daughter, Katherine. 1988 their daughter, Nora Jane, on Alliance at Moses Taylor Hospital. Paul Matticks is a safety director for September 1,2004. Susan is the Director Scranton. Pa and serves as Old Forge Fabcor Inc. Paul resides in Olyphant, of Admissions at the Stevens Institute School District's physician. Pa. with his wife, Kathyjo, and his tw’o of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. The fami­ children. Zachary’ and Zoe. ly resides in Fanwood, N.J. with their 1989 Timothy Legg recently completed his Ph.D. in health science education from WBRE-TV, Wilkes-Barre. and Dominic. Chad Lojcwski is a first vice president of investments at Wachovia Securities. LoriAnn (Gomel:) Pajalich MW is an adjunct faculty member in the Christopher Wojtmvicz is a senior proj­ 1992 of their first child, Owen, on August 14, Hackensack University Medical Center, manager for Northwestern Human with her husband, Mark, and her son, ect engineer with The Shaw Group, Suzanne Abele and her husband, Walt, 2004. Hackensack, NJ. The family resides in Services, Bethlehem, Pa. They reside in Jake Ryan. Virginia Beach, Va. Christopher resides announce the birth of their third child, Nicholas. They reside in Enfield, Conn, Ridgewood, N.J. with their two sons, Bethlehem. in Virginia Beach with his wife, Cheryl, Nicolette Yevich married John Perkins, and his children. Alex and Elise. with their children, Joe and Rachel. DMA. Nicolette is the director of die Women's Center at Shippensburg 1991 Mike Fontinell is an environmental University. The couple resides in James Burke is the vice president and staff member for DENSO Manufacturing Shippensburg, Pa, 22 2004. Gia is a 7th grade teacher in the Dr Tony Stuart Reed is a member of Luke and Ben. Cara Reed is a nurse manager at the sports medicine team at Geisinger Lisa (Lazorchak) Smith and her hus­ band,John, announce the birth of twins, Mountain View Care Center, Scranton, Pa. Cara resides in Old Forge, Pa. with Specialty Clinic Wilkes-Barre and Daniel and Sarah, on October 3,2004. her husband, Michael. Center. Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical 23 �CLASsnotes CLAssnotes 1 Amy (Bicase) Strockoz is a graphic arts specialist for OraSure Technologies, Inc., Bethlehem, Pa. Amy resides in Nazareth, Pa. with her husband. Todd, and her son. Logan. Tara (Kurland) Tcnasco is an at-risk counselor at Pelham High School, Pelham, N.H. Her husband, Timothy Tcnasco, is a coach and social studies teacher at Coe-Brown/Northwood Academy, Northwood, N.H. They reside in Raymond, N.H. 1997 Jennifer (Bclaidi) Christianson is a phar­ maceutical sales representative with First Horizon Pharmaceutical, Alpharetta. Ga. Louis Mamcll has completed the Advanced Maintenance and Munitions Officer School at Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada. Louis is a captain in the United States Air Force. Captain Bill Pastewait received his master’s of business administration degree from the Florida Institute of Technology. Bill is an Air Force ROTC instructor at the Universit}' of Washington, Seattle. He resides in Seattle with his wife, Stephanie (Folhner’01). Ellen Mancini married Robert Spathelf, Jr. on August 21,2004. 1998 Tracy Banks is a business analyst in Philadelphia, Pa. where she is responsi­ ble for design, development, testing and deployment of software applications. Shannon Crake WOO is an attorney for Smith Ford and Associates, WilkesBarre. Shannon resides in Exeter, Pa. 24 Mike Giuulcrsdmf resides in Hackettstown, N.J. with his wife, Lauren, and his sons, Michael and Luke. Courtney Gustafson is a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Kansas. She resides in Shawnee, Kan. Paul Klimek is a launch support seg­ ment leader with Northrop Grumman Space Technolog}'. Paul resides in Hermosa Beach, Calif. Lany Tabbit is a hospital auditor in Austin, Texas. Lam' earned his masters of business administration from Touro University International, Cypress, Calif. Barbara (Farbanish) Timpani and her husband, Dominic, announce the birth of their third child. Raffaele Dominic, on May 9.2004. Barbara is the director of Kiddie Academy, Flander, N.J. They reside in Dover, N.J. with their two daughters, Christina and Nicole. 1999 Randy A. Engelman D.O. earned his doc­ tor of osteopathy degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Randy will now participate in an internal medicine residency program at Ohio Valley Hospital, Wheeling, WVa. Frank Tomaszewski is an executive producer for wcau-tv, Philadelphia, Pa. He has been nominated for an Emmy Award and received a GE/NBC Ovations award for Outstanding Performance. Robert Yurick is a principal engineer with Montgomery Watson Harza Engineers, Mayfield, Pa. Robert resides in Duryea, Pa. with his wife, Bonnie. 2000 Rodney Craig is an oncology clinical pharmacist at die University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Rodney and his wife, Deidre reside in West Conshohocken, Pa. Dustin Daniels is a QA manager at Power Packaging in Reading, Pa. Dustin resides in Laureldale, Pa. with his wife, Amy. David DcCicco is a lead chemist for Noramco, Inc., Wilmington, Del. David resides in Newark, Del. Jessica (Murray) Kroescn is a pharmacy manager for continuing care. Jessica resides in Elizabethtown, Pa. with her husband, Curtis, and her two children. Nathan Lipton married Jennifer Evans '02. They reside in Exeter, Pa. Jason R. Marie andJill Ronkowski were married on November 1,2003. Jason is a project engineer widi Carollo Engineers, Inc., and Jill is a project engineer with HDR Inc. They reside in Mesa, Arizona. Darlene Noel was named Warren County Teacher of the Year in the New Jersey Department of Education 2004 Governor’s Teacher Recognition pro­ gram. Darlene resides in Easton, Pa. with her husband, Matt. Jennifer (Gruscavage) Padlick and her husband Raymond announce the birth of their daughter, Makenzie Michelle, on December 26,2002. Andrea Petitto-Long is the director of pharmacy and pharmacist manager at Salerno’s Pharmacy, Bartonsville, Pa. Andrea resides in Dunmore, Pa. Duane Ritter is the new wrestling coach for the Oneonta State Red Dragons, of New York. Kevin Silinskie married Mindee Hite. The couple resides in Webster, N.Y. Abby (Sherburne) Stroud is a counselor with Northern Tier Counseling, Towanda, Pa. Abby resides in Towanda with her husband, Jake. Kimberly Vance is a business education teacher in the Pocono Mountain School District, Swiftwater, Pa. Kimberly resides in Mount Pocono, Pa. David Wolovich married Rachel Hammond W. David is a software engi­ neer for Lockheed Martin, King of Prussia, Pa. and Rachel is a pharmacist for CVS Pharmacy in Limerick, Pa. The couple resides in Royersford, Pa. Suzanne (Viola) Wunder married Matthew Wunder. The couple resides in Asbury, N.J. 2001 Angelina Cardoso is a math teacher at Platt Technical High School, Milford, Conn. Claire Cole graduated from Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. and has been commis­ sioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. Jennifer (Tingley) Domzalslti and her husband, James announce the birth of their daughter, Emma Grace. Jennifer is pharmacist with Wegman’s Pharmacy and teaches at King’s College. Karen (Coolbaugh) Gilchrist is a phar­ macist at the Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy, Old Forge, Pa. Karen resides in Old Forge with her husband and her two children. Joe Grontelski earned a juris doctorate from the University of Maryland School of Law. Joe resides in Arlington, Va. Gregjohanscn married Elizabeth Kordek. Greg is attending nuclear school in Charleston, s.C. Michael Koch and his wife, Dianne, announce the birth of their son, Nicholasjohn, onjune 24, 2004. Martha Marchand is a pharmacy man­ ager. Martha resides in Yakima, Wash. Nathaniel Martin is an engineer with New Century Productions, Allentown, Pa. Nate resides in Danielsville, Pa. Stephanie (Folhner) Pastewait is a con­ sultant pharmacist with Long Term Care Pharmacy in Seattle, Wash. She resides in Seattle with her husband, Bill '97. Christina Soule and her husband, Kenneth, announce the birth of their daughter, Jillian, on January 26,2004. They reside in Jackson, N.J. with their daughter, Brianna. 2002 Tint Caron is the owner of Ground Zero Gaming, West Chester, Pa. Beth N. Danner is the assistant director of residence life at King’s College. She earned her master's of science degree in organizational management from College Miscricorclia. Kathleen (Gallagher) Dennis is an engineer for the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va. Kathleen resides in Fredericksburg, Va. Heather (Ernest) Drake and her hus­ band announce the birth of their daugh­ ter. Madeline Marie, on January 21,2004. The family resides in Elmira, N.Y. Justin Lewis is a 1st lieutenant and an 1CBM Deputy Combat Crew Commander in the United States Air Force. Justin was a distinguished grad­ uate from the Malmstrom 1CBM Initial Qualification Training at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. He resides at the Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana. Gcrcmia Palniaioli A' married Tracey Stolarcyk. Geremia is a staff assistant to United States Representative Paul Kanjorski. The couple resides in Shavertown, Pa. Erin Priestman is a mechanical engi­ neer with the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Philadelphia, Pa. She resides in Brookhaven, Pa. Shelby Rohwcdder is an account execu­ tive for Stem + Associates, Cranford, N.J. Beth Rosenberg is an assistant site edi­ tor for TechTarget, Boston, Mass. Lisa (Finnerty) Smith and her husband, Bryan, announce the birth of their first child. Ryli Marie, on July 20.2004. They reside in Pittston. Pa. Maty Grace Tambasco married Giuseppe Caponera onjune 12.2004. Robert Waite is a medical 1CU Pharmacist. He resides in Orlando. Fla. 25 �ciASsnotes ■ memoriam Bethany Yenncr is the deputy press sec­ retary for the Pennsylvania Department of Education. She resides in Enola, Pa. 2004 Craft Fair, Delaware County, pa Kristin Hake is the community relations coordinator for the Northeast Regional Cancer Institute, Scranton, Pa. 2004 2003 Jason Ambrose is a graduate student in the University of South Florida School of Public Health. Jason resides in Tampa, Fla. Jessica Hinkel is as assistant develop­ ment coordinator for Upper Schuylkill, Mahanoy City, Pa. Jessica resides in Ashland, Pa. Lisa Chameski is a faculty member at St. John's University, New York, N.Y. Lisa resides in New York City. Tiffany Leptuck is a DNA analyst with Bode Tech, Springfield, Va. Alicia Cymbalo is a clinical pharmacy' specialist for Kaiser Permanente. Alicia resides in Denver, Colo. Michael Mattent is an electronics engi­ neer with the Federal Communications Commission. Michael resides in Quincy, Mass. Justin D'Angelo is a tour coordinator for Roadrunner Records, New York, N.Y. Jonathan Fcrcnce is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Oklahoma. Jonathan resides in Tulsa, Okla. Laura Gerard is a clinical assistant pro­ fessor at the U niversity of Houston College of Pharmacy. Laura resides in Houston, Texas. Derrick Hall is a full-time emergency medical technician with the Sayre Greater Valley EMS, Sayre, Pa. Timothy Millard earned his masters of science in broadcast journalism from Syracuse University Timothy is a reporter and anchor for WKOK-AM 1070, Sunbury, Pa. Jed Starrier is an electrical engineer and G1S coordinator at the Letterkenny Army Depot, Chambersburg, Pa. Jed resides in Chambersburg. Rachael (Minotti) Arsenault is a third grade teacher at Winstead Elementary’, Wilson, N.C. She resides in Wilson with her husband, Jason, and their daughter, Kayley. Pamela Zielen married Christopher Tedesco. Pamela is a registered nurse in the neonatal intensive care unit at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. The couple resides in Philadelphia, Pa. Master's 1989 Christine Di Stadio is vice president of marketing and new media at The New York Times Company broadcast media group. 2003 Stephen Batory married Deanna Hoy on April 24,2004. Steve works for Fastenal. The couple resides in Pottsville, Pa. Michael Madden is a senior specialist with Merrill Lynch, Plainsboro, N.J. Michael resides in Bensalem, Pa. Friends Max Bartikowsky was honored by the Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley for providing leader­ ship in community efforts to benefit children and families. In Memoriam 1939 Wilbur Troy died December 2,2004. Wilbur co-owned Troy Tire Service and later worked as a substitute teacher for the Wilkes-Barre School District. He is survived by his wife jane, one son and one daughter. 1944 Anna D. Cumberland died January 10, 2005. Prior to retirement, Anna was a teacher in tire Claymont School District. She is survived by her two sons, Stephen and Donald. 1947 Beverly Smith Meeker died November 1,2004. She was employed by the YMCA and served as past president of the Westside Womens Club. She is sur­ vived by her husband, Robert, and two daughters. and two sons. 1949 James Hayden died December 25,2004. James was a metallurgical engineer with Buick, Flint, Mich. He is survived by his stepson, Richard. 1950 Fred Fisher died September 21,2004. Prior to retirement, Fred was in the Army Reserve and served as a Colonel. He is survived by his wife, Norma, a daughter and a son. John Joseph Lojtus died November 23, 2004. He is survived by his wife, Betty, three daughters and one son. Allan Strassman died November 3, 2004. Prior to retirement, Allan was a partner in the accounting firm of Baron, Strassman, Zneimer and Company. He is survived by his wife, Sue, six sons and one daughter. Thomas A. Gilboy Ph.D. died October 26. 2004. He Ls survived by his sister. Rose. Hany Scott, Ji; died October 24,2004. He served as assistant principal of the 1956 Gerald Lcvandoshi, Sr. died December 6,2004. Gerald was employed by Merck & Company for 36 years and served as plant manager of the Cherokee plant. He is survived by his wife, Ann, and two sons. Benjamin Badman, a community pioneer Ben Badman '41, for­ 1957 Marjorie Kohlhaas died September 1, 2004. Prior to retirement, Marjorie served as director of nursing at the Wyoming Valley Hospital and an instructor at Wilkes. She is survived by her two sisters. mer President of As Wyoming Valley Hospital, Executive Vice President of Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, and Executive Director of the Sordoni Foundation passed away on August 27,2004, at his PeterShuma,Jr. died Decembers, 2004. Pete was a veteran of the U.S. Army and had been employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Knolls Atomic Power Laborator}' He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and two sons. home in Kansas. During his long and distinguished career, Ben's determination and dedica­ tion to excellence resulted in the con­ struction of Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center. He was the driving force behind many different community groups, serving on the Board of 1959 George Hutter died January 9,2005. George served as an auditor in the hotel industry. He is survived his four sons and one daughter. Directors of The Salvation Army, Visiting Nurses' Association, Valley Crest Advisory Board, and Leadership WilkesBarre. He was a Past President of the United Way of Wyoming Valley, Past President of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Russell Williams died November 21, 2004. Russell was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Peggy, and two sons. 1951 John Seaman died October 12,2004. Prior to retirement, John was an air traffic con­ troller in NewJersey. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, and two children. 1948 Diana Stere,isrm served as a judge for 26 Wyoming Valley West Middle School and was a member and past president of die former King Hiram Lodge 721. He is survived by his wife, Florence, John W. Williams, Jr. died December 26, 2004. John was an inventory parts man­ ager for the Navy Ships Parts Control, Mechanicsburg, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Henrietta, and two daughters. 1961 Chamber of Commerce, Past President Lawrence Kuniitis died September 12. 2004. Prior to retirement, Lawrence served in the United States Navy Department. He is survived by his wife, Irene, and three children. of the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club, and veteran. He served as a bombardier/nav- 1960 flew 35 missions over Germany. He was CharlesJohn Kuschke II died October 6, 2004. Prior to retirement, Charles was associated with Robert D.Juschkc Insurance Agency, Plymouth, Pa. for more than forty years. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn, a son and two daughters. awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross Past Chairman of the Board of Trustees at (then) Wilkes College. Ben was a decorated World War II igator in the United States Army and and the Air Medal with Three Oak Leaf Clusters for his military service. 27 �AFTEF:thOUg^s John J. Pagoda, Jr., a life taken too soon Alumnus and staff member John J. Pagoda Jr., *98, whose passion for learning Andrew Rushin died October 9.2004. He was a sales manager with IBM for 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Arlene. 1982 1964 Joseph Barnard died September 18, 2004. Joseph was a United States Navy veteran. He is survived by his wife, Jeanne, and a son. and research will be remembered by stu­ dents, faculty and alumni of the GeoEnvironmental Science and Engineering Department, died January 9,2005 at the Hospital of the University Dorothy Turley died Sepiember 24,2004. She was a registered nurse with the Nanticoke State Hospital and retired as supervisor. She is survived by her sister, Ruth, and brother, Sheldon. of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia of com­ plications from heart surgery. He was 28. Pagoda, worked part-time as a lab assistant in the University's water quality lab and was recently awarded a full-time position that would have begun January 24th. 1965 Lucy Kay Goodwin died August 30, 2004. She volunteered for many years at die Navy Relief Office. She is survived by her husband, James, two daughters and one son. "He did so much beyond his regular work," said Dr. Prahlad Murthy, Chairperson of the Geoenvironmental Sciences and Engineering Dept. "He assisted us in recruiting, he represented our department at various fairs and he didn't have to do that. He used to work 60 to 70 hours a week easily... He did more for us than what we could ever do for him and we are extremely proud of him." He is survived by his mother, Pauline (Chorey) Pagoda, maternal grandmother Angela Chorey, aunts, uncles and cousins. 1967 John DiGiuscppc died November 10, 2004. John earned his pilot wings as a Naval Pilot and served in active duty in Naples, Italy and Athens, Greece. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. 1969 Suzanne Rash died November 4,2004. She was a reading specialist in the Wilkes-Barre School District. She is survived by her daughter and two sons. Kenneth Zura died October 22,2004. Kenneth was a math and technology ■eacher in the Pi[lston AreaSchool D>stnct. He is survived by his wife, Tliyce Puscavage 70. 1978 iJOl''!R'A?ai, diCdSeptember20' ^•John was a doctor of internal 28 medicine with a practice in Easton. pa He is survived by his wife, Betsy. VVhat Wilkes means to me JACKSON 'SI Dr. Jon Sorter died September 26.2004. He is survived by his wife, JoAnne, a son and a daughter. 1993 Eric Botyrius died September 16,2004. He previously worked for Nortel Networks and Siemens in West Palm Beach, Fla. He is survived by his par­ ents, a brother and a sister. Master's In Memoriam 1999 Genevieve McMonigle died November 12,2004. She served as chemistr}' teacher at Bishop Hafey High School for 24 years and recendy as chair of the science department. She is survived by her husband, Peter, and five children. Friends Richard Chapline died October 2,2004. Prior to retirement, Richard was a pro­ fessor of music at Wilkes for 38 years. He is survived by his brother, Joseph. Glenn Forney died November 2,2004. Glenn was appointed to the Board of Governors of the State Sy'stem of High Education by Tom Ridge. He is sur­ vived by his wife, his son, stepson and daughter. HI were out there. Now I reminisce while reviewing my 45-year career in secondary' education, I feel content and satisfied in knowing that I gave it my Wilkes best!’ As many' of you know, in those early years mon­ etary rewards were relatively meager. Far more gratifying and rewarding to me as an educator charged with the job of building fives was (through these years! being recognized and rewarded as Teacher of the Year, Coach of the n ENTERED WILKES COLLEGE IN THE YEAR I it was chartered, 1947. The student I body was, to a large extent, made up □ of W.W.ll veterans and G.l. Bill students. Education and learning were serious business. Competition was keen. Mature student leaders were in abundance and very capable. Wilkes was, and still is, an integral part of my life. It played a major role in my personal and professional develop­ ment. At graduation, I felt equipped to begin my teaching and coaching career. Wilkes provided me with the resources to develop my mind, body and spirit. I was prepared to face and overcome whatever insecurities and uncertainties Year, Principal of the Year and more recendy, Outstanding Retiree Volunteer of the Year. All of these awards were deeply rooted to the mature work ethic and moral compass that I was exposed to throughout my Wilkes Experience!’ In reality; an awful lot of the meaning of Wilkes could be found and interpret­ ed in its Alma Mater. Let me share this one personal experience with you... In the summer of 1947, John Florkiewicz (’50) and I were helping Mr. Jervis and a few other maintenance crew workers put up the Wilkes College sign in the front of Chase Hall. After its completion, John and I were sent to the President’s house (Annette Evans Alumni House, today) to move Get married? Have a baby? Get a promotion Win an award? Earn a degree? Open a business? Retire? some furniture. As we entered. Mrs. Farley was at the piano playing the Alma Mater. She saw us and immedi­ ately asked, “John and Charles, I need your help. Would you please come over here and as I play, sing along. If you were there and witnessed it all, you would still be laughing. After our first “slosh thru,” Mrs. Farley looked at us in a very understanding way and said. “Boys, lets do it again.” So away we went. “Wilkes, Our Alma Mater, We pledge out hearts to thee. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty...” Now its your turn, go ahead....finish it! For professional growth reasons I completed various graduate studies and programs at Temple, Penn State, Villanova and Walden Universities. Each institution afforded me a different and unique perspective of my chosen career. They were invaluable blocks in the building of my life’s work. Yet. the pass­ ing of time affords me invaluable insight. This insight leads me to the conclusion that the keystone in my building is and was Wilkes. I am eternally indebted to the Wilkes Family for a lifetime of health, happiness and prosperity: l> I If you have, fill in your fellow alumni on your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, go to www.wilkes.edu/alumni, click on the link for CLASSnotes, and fill out the form. If you would like to send your note, please mail to: CLAssnotes Alumni Relations Office Wilkes University, 84 W. South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 E-mail your news items, story ideas, feedback, or anything else you want to say, to alumni@wilkes.edu. Thank you for staying in touch! �A h\ /B WILKES UNIVERSITY WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b3defa950cbafd18d787583a6e4c432a.pdf 0b5bba17367537081bd1a16c5fa7b4f2 PDF Text Text �wiLKESuniverse VOLUME TWELVE, ISSUE TWO The Buck Stops Here BY DR. TIM GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT I ■ CANDALS AT PUBLICLY TRADED COMPANIES LIKE ENRON AND MCI-WORLDCOM so enraged lawmakers several years ago that Congress passed the Sarbanes Oxley Act in 2002, which makes for-profit CEOs and CFOs liable for the accuracy of their financial reports. This has naturally led to a call for higher education to adopt the same financial reporting principles. This summer the Board of Trustees of Wilkes, along with the administration, engaged in die major task of planning Wilkes’ future through the year 2015. This task included adoption of a very ambitious master plan and discussions about projected budgets, tuition charges, debt level, governance structure and how all of these fit with our mission. Another part of that planning included ways in which Wilkes could improve its financial reporting. Towards that end, the board is con­ sidering creating a Governance Committee and elevating the Audit Committee to a full-standing committee. Both steps are in keeping with best practice in the forprofit sector and will probably be required in two or three years. More itnportandy, these changes are the right thing to do. Such an intensive study of our future and an even deeper commitment to ethical business practices will take Wilkes to the forefront of its peer institutions. I believe that being ethical and true to our mission is the heart and soul of responsible leadership. My inclination, in fact my strongly held belief, is that we must disclose as much as possible. In todays climate of public relations, this is known as “transparency.” Frankly, telling people where you are headed is part of this trust. We are committed to being an organization that is ethical and socially responsible. This openness and transparency were evident in the way Wilkes developed its master plan, which commits us during the next decade to a significant upgrade of our physical plant, including the construction of a new health and sciences building, connections to riverfront development and a greener, more pedestrian­ friendly campus. In this issue, you wall learn more about the Wilkes master plan. This commitment also calls on Wilkes to bolster continuing education and gradu­ ate programs. We will invest in significant enhancements to Wilkes tradition of caring deeply about its students, to build a one-of-a-kind mentoring culture for our students, alumni and staff, which we believe will make Wilkes the top choice for the next generation of students. Future Wilkes students will come, not because its the local, affordable university, but because the university is their first choice. We will continue investing in attracting and retaining the best faculty and staff by offering competitive compensation and health care and retirement benefits. So what’s the rub? Our budget projections to 2015, which are based on this ambitious agenda, will require Wilkes to run itself more efficiently and raise more private gifts. As an important stakeholder in Wilkes University, we hope you feel the challenge and excitement as much as we do. If you do, I ask that you choose to support Wilkes generously in this quest for greatness. I* I WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour VP for Development Martin Williams Features UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Wilkes International Executive Director, Marketing Communications Jack Chielli Assistant Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Associate Editors Pamela A. Fendrock Jean Pall Contributing Writers Elizabeth Alles '03 Tracey M. Dooms Donna Talanco '06 Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski Snavely Associates, Ltd. ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Executive Director Sandra Sarno Carroll Associate Director Michelle Diskin '95 Alumni Services Manager Nancy A. Weeks ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS 10 Students Visit Sites from Holocaust Sports: 12 Seven Individuals and One Team Inducted in Hall of Fame Cover Story: 15 The Future at Wilkes 20 The Power of Mentoring Sections 2 Association News 4 On Campus 22 Class Notes 29 Afterthoughts President William Tarban 70 First Vice President Garfield Jones 72 Second Vice President Gary Williams 72 M'82 Secretary Jennifer Carey '83 PRODUCTION Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Jason Jones Photography Michael P. Touey Cramer Studio Cunis Salonick Photography Printing Unigraphic Color Corporation SUMMER 2005 WAcs Un.vers.ty a an «3cp.;noent instouwm of l-grxx eoucaten Oeocatcd to KMsmc and inteSee.ua' exceSence in rt« tbarai arts. soencci and prdesccnsl P'ograms. Tna Un.vets.ly ptovxJcs ks students with the c-pcrwco J'xi edxaton necessary for career ond initteauil development as wefl os for person growth, engenders o sense ot va’ucs and civic respensb :ty. and encourages its students to wekxme the epporturutes and cha’cng'H o’« averse and ccctmu07 Ctwnrjng wvld Tlw Utv.vsity enMncL-j the ttoMCT Ot Siong Student­ faculty mteractons m al its programs attracts and reUns txitstandng peep'e n t'.«V segment of tho University, end Ioctets a sprit of cocpcraton. community ervoivcniem. and inavCuil respect wtiui tire ent re Unw st/ On the cover: From left, Wilkes-Barre Mayor Tom Leighton, Wilkes University President Tim Gilmour and student Jenna Strzelecki discuss the University’s 20-ycar Master Plan. �ASSOCIATIONMOW® or excuse themselves from the conver­ Clayton and Theresa Karambelas honored at Annual Alumni Scholarship Dinner sation. Most organizations have them, The Annual Alumni Scholarship Architecture for the Future When you use the term “By-laws, ’ most people will yawn, roll their eyes, large crowd signified the impact the Karambelas’s have had on the community for many years. Each year at this event, the Wilkes University Alumni Association also awards the annual scholarship. however, and may unconsciously use Awards Dinner took place on April 30, them, yet generally don't know whether 2003 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clayton This year's recipient was James they operate according to them or not. Karambelas '-t9. “They have served as Bochicchio ’07. Last year's recipient, Not so at Wilkes! In their effort to an inspiration to Wilkes University Sarah Williams '05, spoke at the affair map a clear padr to future growth and and to our community by their and explained to the crowd the impact success, die Board of Trustees deter­ generosity of spirit, intelligence, and the scholarship had on her, imbuing mined that it was time to focus their philanthropy,” said Andrea Petrasek '69, her with a sense of gratitude for the energy and expertise on the Alumni Chairman of this year's event. Alumni Association and responsibility Association and its efforts. As a result of The ballroom at the Henry Student ONLINE VOTING IS AVAILABLE AT W'WW.WILKES.EDU/ALUMNI Alumni Association to Elect Center was packed with more than through high achievement. The event ing by-laws didn't provide an adequate 150 friends, family, and community raised $5000 for the fund and was foundation for responsive participation members who came out to celebrate declared a huge success. in the Wilkes of the future. The Board therefore commissioned a this wonderful occasion. The them to iport the the John ible Life I am interested in becoming a pan of the Wilkes University Alumni Mentor Program. Wilkes Society To Honor Donors Gilmour, and, after only two months, Wilkes University treasures its donors. No institution, large or small, can the group has drafted an organizational operate effectively without the generosity' of those who understand and support roadmap that anticipates growth, activ­ its mission. The University has been honored by many individuals who ism, and strength of purpose. continue to recall the benefits they received at Wilkes and repay those debts by hopedic Preferred Telephone. lobalogix Degree(s) le: hospital Major(s) shepherd current students toward their own graduation and life-success. Minor(s). A responsibility that Wilkes takes very seriously is stewarding those donors who assist the University in a major way. To recognize and honor Wilkes’ limits. Also, while all alumni may vote most significant donors, the University has reformed the John Wilkes Society. in the presidential election, only those Named in honor of the University's namesake, the Society celebrates those who give may serve as a member of the donors who invest $1,000 or more each year in Wilkes University. t Wilkes: n By-Laws ociation There are a number of benefits associated with the John Wilkes Society, Wilkes' future success will depend including limited parking privileges and preferred seating at selected special on the commitment of its alumni—a events such as the Rosenn Lecture Series, the Sidhu Leadership Forum, and commitment of time, talent, and dol­ lars. The presidential candidates and the Kirby Lecture Series. Benefits will also include use of the Farley Library their biographies on the following Preferred E-mail Address. sharing their good fortune with the University. This generosity' helps Wilkes tinual renewal of talent through term Board of Directors or as an officer. curities ce President .Class Year Name. alumni, and staff, including President the assurance that there will be a con­ and increase funding for alumni and st give to Task Force comprised of trustees, active the broad engagement of alumni and to the future and adapt rapidly to the for demonstrating her appreciation their review, they found that the exist­ Two of the key issues addressed are TARBART '70 GALLAGHER '81 and discounts at Dorothy Dixon Dane Center events. A true highlight of the John Wilkes Society will be the Society Dinner. This developing —- ---------- Program leap, too. The Alumni Association should be an active agent and partner in this I know it can be. To learn more about • Fought hard to improve die Trustees’ my goals and accomplishments, e-mail and Administration's perception of me at Vote4Collcen05@aol.com.” progression by talcing a leadership role the Alumni Association • Worked with University’ to page represent an example of alumni willing to give of their talents, and the invitation-only, black-tie event is scheduled for the Saturday of Homecoming, in developing an alumni body that is William Tarbart '70 professionalize Advancement September 24,2005. A cocktail hour will be followed by a spectacular dinner increasingly connected to and proud of Irustees hope you will make your own “In my next term my objective is to and Alumni offices HI at 7 p.m. A Save-The-Date card will be sent shortly. its alma mater. While we should honor continue to improve relations with past traditions, we should not remain Trustees and Administration, continue anchored there. Rather, we should look to professionalize staff and the Board, investment of time and resources. For a complete copy of these guide­ lines, please visit our website at: For further information about the John Wilkes Society, including membership requirements, please call the University Development Office at (570) 408-4319. www.wilkes.edu/ahunni/assodation. 2 3 �ASSOCIATE NOWW large crowd signified the impact or excuse themselves from the conver­ Clayton and Theresa Karambelas honored at Annual Alumni Scholarship Dinner sation. Most oiganizations have them, The Annual Alumni Scholarship University Alumni Association however, and may unconsciously use Awards Dinner took place on April 30, also awards the annual scholarship. them, yet generally don't know whether 2005 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clayton This year’s recipient wasjames they operate according to them or not. Karambelas ’49. “They have served as Bochicchio ’07. Last year’s recipient, Not so at Wilkes! In their effort to an inspiration to Wilkes University Sarah Williams ’05, spoke at the affair map a clear path to future growth and and to our community by their and explained to the crowd the impact and increase funding for alumni and generosity of spirit, intelligence, and the scholarship had on her, imbuing Alumni Association to Elect New Leader to the future and adapt rapidly to the success, the Board of Trustees deter­ changing needs of both the alumni and student programs. We must give to mined that it was time to focus their philandiropy," said Andrea Petrasek ’69, her with a sense of gratitude for the Your vote is important. According to the University. our Alumni before we ask them to energy and expertise on the Alumni Chairman of this years event. Tko kollrr»o»T> at the Henrv Student Alumni Association and responsibility die Alumni Associations newly adopted -------- =• ■' — -"A Rv-1 aws (available at Architecture for the Future When you use the term “By-laws,” most people will yawn, roll their eyes, Association and its efforts. As a t ' ~u ~r the Karambelas’s have had on the community for many years. Each year at this event, the Wilke:3 Z. .1 ONLINE VOTING IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.WILKES.EDU/ALUMNI GALLAGHER '81 for demonstrating her appreciation TARBART '70 As President, I would make it my give to us. 1 financially support the priority to lead an Alumni Association University as a member of the John their review, they found that the ing by-laws didn't proride an ad foundation for responsive panic NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES in die Wilkes of the future. The Board therefore commiss Task Force comprised of trustee alumni, and staff, including Pre Gilmour, and, after only two m the group has drafted an otgani roadmap that anticipates grown ism, and strength of purpose. Two of the key issues addret the broad engagement of alum the assurance that there will b tinual renewal of talent throuj limits. Also, while all alumni i I am interested in becoming a pan of tile Wilkes University Alumni Mentor Program. Name--------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- Class Year BUSINESS REPLY MAUL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO, 355 WILKES-BARRE PA Preferred E-mail Address. POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE WILKES UNIVERSITY ALUMNI SERVICES OFFICE 84 W SOUTH ST WILKES-BARRE PA 18701-9832 Preferred Telephone. Degreefs) Majorfs). in the presidential election, or Minorfs). who give may serve as a meml Board of Directors or as an off Wilkes’ future success will. on the commitment of its alu: commitment of time, talent, z Inillliililtiilll minIllllllllllllujl,III lars. The presidential Candida their biographies on the following A true highlight oi thejonn wiiKes^nrnny-wrrr... ..... — _________ page represent an example of alumni invitation-only, black-tie event is scheduled for the Saturday of Homecoming, in uevciupmg an alumni body that is William Tarbart '70 professionalize Advancement trilling to give of their talents, and the September 24,2005. A cocktail hour will be followed by a spectacular dinner increasingly connected to and proud of “In my next term my objective is to and Alumni offices l« I Trustees hope you will make your own at 7 p.m. A Save-The-Date card will be sent shortly. its alma mater. While we should honor continue to improve relations with past traditions, we should not remain Trustees and Administration, continue anchored there. Rather, we should look to professionalize staff and the Board, investment of time and resources. For a complete copy of these guide­ lines, please visit our website at: For further information about the John Wilkes Society, including membership requirements, please call the University Development Office I at (570) 408-4319. wvvw.wilkcs.edu/alumni/association. 2 3 �ASsociAiiownews Architecture for the Future When you use the term “By-laws," most people will yawn, roll their eyes, or excuse themselves from the conver­ sation. Most organizations have them, however, and may unconsciously use Clayton and Theresa Karambelas honored at Annual Alumni Scholarship Dinner large crowd signified the impact the Karambelas’s have had on the community for many years. Each year at this event, the Wilkt;es The Annual Alumni Scholarship University Alumni Association also awards the annual scholarship. -is Dinner took place on April 30. -a Mrs. Clayton them, yet generally don’t know whether This year’s recipient was James Bochicchio ’07. Last year’s recipient, the}’ operate according to them or not. ONLINE VOTING IS AVAILABLE AT WWWAVILKES.EDU/ALUMN1 map a clear path to future growdi and ’d the impact Alumni Association to Elect New Leader success, the Board of Trustees deter­ h >A’.A GALLAGHER '81 ’ '’Mliams ’05, spoke at the affair Not so at Wilkes! In their effort to mined that it was time to focus their TARBART '70 to the future and adapt rapidly to the and increase funding for alumni and changing needs of both the alumni and student programs. We must eive to energy and expertise on die Alumni Association and its efforts. As a result ol their review, they found that the exist­ ‘VCEK® ing by-laws didn’t provide an adequate ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LEADER BALLOT NINE foundation for responsive participation Your vote is important! Vote here or online at www.wiltes.edu/alumni in the Wilkes of die future. The Board therefore commissioned a Task Force comprised of trustees, active 31 alumni, and staff, including President Gilmour, and, after only two months, SA ESS REPLY MAIL Colleen M. Gries Gallagher ’81 the group has drafted an organizational William Tarbart 70 (incumbent) roadmap that anticipates growth, activ­ ism, and strength of purpose. Two of the key issues addressed are OassYear Name the broad engagement of alumni and E-mail Address the assurance that there will be a con­ tinual renewal of talent through term limits. Also, while all alumni may vote in the presidential election, only those Signature who give may serve as a member of the Board of Directors or as an officer. Wilkes’ future success will depend on the commitment of its alumni—a commitment of time, talent, and dol­ lars. The presidential candidates and JIW**** their biographies on the following U-’ page represent an example of alumni willing to give of their talents, and the ,_uay of Homecoming, . Trustees hope you will make your own investment of time and resources. For a complete copy of these guide­ lines, please visit our website at: —inis' lollowed by a spectacular dinner -ui cl will be sent shordy. . .utormation about thejohn Wilkes Society, including membership requirements, please call the University Development Office — t migriniaru-roamprovealic Trustees’ me Alumni Association should be an active agent and partner in this my goals and accomplishments, e-mail me at Vote4CoIlccn05@aol.com.’’ and Administration’s perception of the Alumni Association progression by talcing a leadership role in developing an alumni body that is William Tarbart '70 professionalize Advancement increasingly connected to and proud of “In my next term my objective is to and Alumni offices tl I its alma mater. While we should honor continue to improve relations with past traditions, we should not remain Trustees and Administration, continue anchored there. Rather, we should look to professionalize staff and the Board, • Worked with University to at (570) 408-4319. wmwilkes.edii/alunmi/association. 2 3 �ASsociATiownews Architecture for the Future When you use the term “By-laws, most people will yawn, roll their eyes, Clayton and Theresa Karambelas honored at Annual Alumni Scholarship Dinner large crowd signified tire impact the Karambelas's have had on the community for many years. however, and may unconsciously use Awards Dinner took place on April 30, Each year at this event, the Wilki:es University Alumni Association also awards the annual scholarship. them, yet generally don’t know whether 2005 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clayton This year’s recipient was James they operate according to diem or not. Karambelas ’49. “They have served as Bochicchio ’07. Last year's recipient, Not so at Wilkes! In dteir effort to an inspiration to Wilkes University Sarah Williams ’05, spoke at the affair map a clear path to future growth and and to our community by their and explained to the crowd the impact success, the Board of Trustees deter­ generosity of spirit, intelligence, and the scholarship had on her, imbuing mined that it was time to focus their philanthropy," said Andrea Petrasek ’69, her with a sense of gratitude for the energy and expertise on the Alumni Chairman of this year’s event. Alumni Association and responsibility or excuse themselves from Ute conver­ sation. Most organizations have them, The Annual Alumni Scholarship Association and its efforts. As a result of The ballroom at the Henry Student for demonstrating her appreciation their review, they found that the exist­ Center was packed with more than through high achievement. The event ing bv-laws didn't proride an adequate 150 friends, family, and community raised S5000 for the fund and was foundation for responsive participation members who came out to celebrate declared a huge success. in the Wilkes of the future. The Board therefore commissioned a this wonderful occasion. The Task Force comprised of trustees, active ONLINE VOTING IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.WILKES.EDU/ALUMNI GALLAGHER 'SI TARBART '70 Alumni Association to Elect New Leader to the future and adapt rapidly to the and increase funding for alumni and changing needs of both the alumni and student programs. We must give to Your vote is important. According to the University. our Alumni before we ask them to the Alumni Association’s newly adopted As President, I would make it my give to us. 1 financially support the Constitution and By-Laws (available at priority to lead an Alumni Association Universit)' as a member of the John www.wilhes.edu/alumni/association'), it is that is recognized for its leadership Wilkes Society.” time to select the next president Listed and sought out for its views. Business experience: here for your review are the biographi­ My experience as a senior man­ • Fifteen years with Equitable Life cal statements of the incumbent, Bill ager at both Pepsi-Cola, Inc., and • Vice President Equico Securities Tarban ’70, and Homecoming Chair, Accenture has allowed me to develop • Founder & Executive Vice President Colleen Gallagher ’81 (a past president). skills in leading diverse groups of Please take a moment to complete the people in new directions and has given ballot reply card or vote online at me the skills to plan for and imple­ www.willzes.edu/alumni. ment change. Tandem Financial Group alumni, and staff, including President Wilkes Society To Honor Donors Gilmour, and, after only two months, Wilkes University' treasures its donors. No institution, large or small, can the group has drafted an organizational operate effectively without the generosity of those who understand and support roadmap that anticipates growth, activ­ its mission. The University has been honored by many individuals who ism, and strength of purpose. continue to recall the benefits they received at Wilkes and repay those debts by Wilkes—be counted, be heard, be ing service to Wilkes, serving as sharing their good fortune with the University. This generosity helps Wilkes • Board of Directors major hospital involved... VOTE! current Chairman of the Alumni • Chairman Children’s Two of the key issues addressed are the broad engagement of alumni and the assurance that there will be a con­ tinual renewal of talent through term limits. Also, while ail alumni may vote in the presidential election, only those who give may serve as a member of the Board of Directors or as an officer. This is an exciting time at shepherd current students toward their own graduation and life-success. A responsibility that Wilkes takes very seriously is stewarding those donors Since 1988,1 have been provid­ Services Committee, Chairman of • Founder & Principal Orthopedic Rehab Specialty Clinics • Founder and Principal Globalogix Charitable endeavors include; Tumor Foundation Homecoming 2004, Past President of who assist the University in a major way. To recognize and honor Wilkes' Colleen M. Gries Gallagher '81 most significant donors, the University has reformed the John Wilkes Society. “Wilkes University is poised at an excit­ ber of the Board of Trustees, Alumni During my two year term at Wilkes: Named in honor of the University’s namesake, the Society celebrates those ing juncture and is positioned to take Association Secretary, and Board • Re-drafted the Association By-Laws donors who invest Si,000 or more each year in Wilkes University. a giant leap forward to become a truly Member. 1 want very much to gain • Assured that Alumni Association There are a number of benefits associated with the John Wilkes Society, the Alumni Association and mem­ • Current President Wilkes Alumni Association great University. And I believe that the Wilkes’ future success will depend your support. Together, we will make including limited parking privileges and preferred seating at selected special Alumni Association is ready to take that on the commitment of its alumni—a Wilkes University the great university events such as the Rosenn Lecture Series, the Sidhu Leadership Forum, and leap, too. I know it can be. To learn more about commitment of time, talent, and dol­ lars. The presidential candidates and • Fought hard to improve the Trustees’ my goals and accomplishments, e-mail and Administrations perception of and discounts at Dorothy Dixon Darte Center events. their biographies on the following the Kirby Lecture Series. Benefits will also include use of the Farley Library A true highlight of tire John Wilkes Society will be the Society Dinner. This The Alumni Association should be an active agent and partner in this me at VotcTCollccn05@nol.com.” played the major role in developing the University's Mentoring Program the Alumni Association page represent an example of alumni invitation-only, black-tie event is scheduled for the Saturday of Homecoming, progression by talcing a leadership role in developing an alumni body that is willing to give of their talents, and the William Tarbart '70 professionalize Advancement September 24,2005. A cocktail hour will be followed by a spectacular dinner Trustees hope you will make your own increasingly connected to and proud of “In my next term my objective is to and Alumni offices III at 7 p.m. A Save-The-Date card will be sent shortly. its alma mater. While we should honor continue to improve relations with past traditions, we should not remain Trustees and Administration, continue anchored there. Rather, we should look to professionalize staff and the Board, investment of time and resources. For a complete copy of these guide­ lines, please visit our website at: For further information about the John Wilkes Society, including membership requirements, please call the University Development Office • Worked with University' to at (570)408-4319. wwrv.wilkcs.cdnJalumni/association. 2 3 �oi\ campus ONcampus I THE WILKES UNIVERSITY SIFE TEAM CELEBRATES THEIR REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WIN. PICTURED ARE (BOTTOM ROW. L-R): DENISE COLE. TARA SMITH, ALICIA VIESELMEYER. DENNIS NELSON. (TOP ROW, L-R): CASEY GRIMM, ANDREW ECKERT, DR. JEFFREY ALVES, SIFE ADVISOR AND DIRECTOR OF THE ALLAN P. KIRBY CENTER FOR FREE ENTERPRISE AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP. ABSENT FROM PHOTO: AMANDA FELEGI, NICOLE HAHN, DANIELLE NAMIOTKA, JENNA STRZELECKI. SIFE Team Captures Fourth Consecutive Regional Championship Wilkes University^ Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team recently captured their fourth consecutive Regional Championship at the 2005 SIFE Regional Competition and Career Opportunity Fair in New York City: The event was one of 21 SIFE Regional Competitions being held across the United States in April. The team advanced to the national level of competition at the SIFE USA National Exposition in Kansas City; Missouri. After presenting a report of their year-long community7 outreach proj­ ects to a panel of business leaders, the Wilkes SIFE team was named the regional champion m the overall com­ petition and finalist in the Investment Banking and Marketing Division of HSBC SIFE USA National Personal Financial Success Skills Competition. During this academic year, the Wilkes SIFE team organized 11 projects serving the Wilkes-Barre and north­ eastern Pennsylvania communities. The}7 included the elementary school Building a Global Community' Program; the high school European Expansion Program; the regional high school Wilkes University Entrepreneurial Experience Program; the Northwestern Lehigh High School Futures II Mentoring Program; the university' freshman Integrated Management Program; the community' service REACH Program: the high school Personal Finance Series Program; and the uni­ versity Kirby Lecture Series in Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. SIFE is an international non-profit organization that mobilizes university students to create economic opportu­ nity for others while discovering their own potential. 4 Governor Rendell Pharmacy Students Discusses Issues in Higher Awarded Rotations Education with Young Three students in their final year in the Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing are completing summer fel­ lowships and rotations. Jonathan Ritter is participating in the summer undergraduate research fellowship (SURF) program with the pharmaceutical sciences department at Purdue University: Lillian Kang is completing a rotation experience with the American Society of Managed Care Pharmacy at die Cincinnati Veterans Medical Center. Tyler Bubb was chosen for an under­ graduate research rotation with the University of Michigan’s department of pharmaceutical sciences through a grant from the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics (ASPET). Democrats at Wilkes Pennsylvania Governor Edward G. Rendell visited campus on April 6, 2005 to speak with students, faculty, and members of the University's newly formed College Democrats club to discuss issues in higher education and to rally young voters for the 2008 election. Sophomore political science major Rob Donahue, founder of the College Democrats club, invited the Governor to speak at Wilkes after learning he would be in town as the keynote speaker at another event. The Governor accepted Donahue’s invitation and took the opportunity to help energize the local Democratic Party and address issues such as tuition costs, student loans, and city revitalization. JOHN ZELENA '04 COMPETES IN THE TIRE FLIP EVENT DURING THE COLONELS CHARITY CHALLENGE AT THE RALSTON ATHLETIC COMPLEX. MORE THAN 200 STUDENT ATHLETE COACHES. AND MEMBERS OF THE WILKES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN THE EVENT, HELPED RAISE MORE THAN S250O FOR CHARITY. BIOLOGY MAJOR AWARDED RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Sophomore biology major Shuja Shafqat was recently awarded a $3,500 summer undergraduate research fellowship from the American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB). This highly competitive fellowship program provides opportunities for students to pursue meaningful research in plant biology at their home institutions early in their college careers. Shafqat was one of only three students nationwide to be selected in the small school division. Since his freshman year, Shafqat has been involved with faculty-mentored research in oak forest regeneration. In collaboration with Dr. Will Terzaghi, associate professor of biology, Shafqat uses DNA fingerprinting to determine the parents of seedlings in native oak forests. Shafqat will soon begin the 10-week fellowship to continue the oak seedling research with Dr. Terzaghi. He will present his findings at the ASPB annual meeting in Boston, Mass., next summer. Shafqat is a Pre-Med Scholar and was accepted into Wilkes University's guaranteed placement program with Drexel University's College of Medicine in Philadelphia. He is a member of the Tri Beta Biological Honor Society, the biology club, and the Multicultural Student Coalition. He also serves on the Executive Board of Student Government. 1ST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. ANDREA FRANTZ. REBECCA GOODMAN, TODD WEJBEL, KRISTIN KILE, LINDSAY WQTANIS. 2ND ROW: JULIE MELF. VICKY WHITE, NORA JURASFTS. JAMIE BABBITT, JOE DEANGELIS, NICK ZMIJEWESKI, GABE LEDONNE, SARA HERBERT. The Beacon Wins National Award • For the third consecutive year, Wilkes University’s student newspaper, The Beacon, received first place honors in the American Scholastic Press Associations (ASPA) annual newspa­ per contest. The ASPA reviews over 2,000 schools annually (colleges, universities, community colleges, and high schools) that are competing in categories based on designation and size. The Beacon was described by one judge as “a window to your school for everyone to view. By attempting to follow professional guidelines, you have opened this window and suc­ ceeded in showcasing the best your students have to offer.” (BACK ROW, L-R): ELI PHILLIPS, JR.,, PHARMACY STUDENT; ELI PHILLIPS. SR., CVS PHARMACY SUPERVISOR; ERICKA KERR, CVS Rt IEGIONAL MANAGER. {FRONT ROW, L-R): MADELYNE DIMARIA, CVS PHARMACY SUPERVISOR; JEFF MIDDENDORF. CVS PHARMACY SUPERVISOR; SCOTT BAKER. CVS REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT; DR. BERNARD GRAHAM. DEAN, NESBITT COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND NURSING; DIANA JOHNSON, CVS MANAGER, PROFESSIONAL AND COLLEGE RELATIONS; MARY ALVIS. PHARMACY STUDENT; DR. TIM GILMOUR. PRESIDENT. WILKES UNIVERSITY; BRIAN JUDGE. CVS DISTRICT MANAGER. Grant Funds Renovations of Pharmacy Practice Lab The Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing recently renovated its pharmacy practice lab in the Stark Learning Center thanks to a $50,000 grant from CVS Pharmacy. Representatives from CVS, including regional vice president Scott Baker and six district managers, were on hand for the unveiling of a plaque commemorating the “CVS Pharmacy Practice Laboratory.” The lab is considered to be the most technologically advanced facility on campus and includes new computers, an examination table, intravenous preparation and counseling areas, a new sound system, and whiteboard technolog}’. The laboratory is also a smart classroom with new wireless technolog}1’. 5 �s campus Joint Urban Studies Center Targets City Growth Wilkes Helps Establish The Language Institute Vxilkes Umvasiiy' bis partnered xxith King's CcZege and Ce"ege Mzsericcrdia 12 esnbtis'r. The Lmgmge Institute, a rofhborative effort designed to promote and emidi foreign language study on each campus and throughout the greater community. Through the shared resrurees and combined expertise of the three —ember coD^s, The Language Institute will provide diverse opportuni­ ties for foreign language study that meet the needs of traditional students. adult ■earners, working professionals. 2nd the general community. This will be accom­ plished by supporting the development and expansion of academic majors and undergraduate degree programs in Spanish and French and by providing professional development opportunities through credit and non-credit con­ tinued learning courses. The Institute will also preserve languages that have contributed to the culture and heritage of the region, such as Polish, Ukrainian, Lithuanian. and Italian, as well as pro­ vide educational programs that support knowledge and understanding of other cultures. Revitalizing the study of foreign lan­ guages will help the region compete in a global economy and improve the regions quality of life by facilitating 6 the appreciation and understanding of foreign cultures. "Given the eco­ nomic and political realities of todays world, the importance of learning a foreign language has taken on a criti­ cal urgency,” said Jenny Blanchard, Coordinator of the Institute. “The Language Institute will help to prepare our students and our region for the responsibility of fixing in this new global community." until 1 began working in admissions that 1 became serious about it. 1 xvas able to help so many xvonderful adults achieve their dreams, and their remarkable stories are what inspired me to compile this book and return to school.” The book is published by iUniverse. Sovereign Center for Executive Education Launches Conference Series Communication Studies Student Publishes Book Donna Talarico, a junior communication studies major, recendy published a collection of personal essays tided, “Kids, have you seen my backpack... ?” and Other Inspirational Stories of\Ton-Traditional Students: An Adult Learner Anthology. In the collection, 22 non-traditional students from across the country share their struggles and successes in the pursuit of education. One of the adult learners profiled is Beth Wenner, an MBA student and graduate assistant in the Sidhu School. Herself an adult learner, Talarico was inspired by stories of other non-traditional students she met while an admissions counselor for a technical career school. “1 left college when I was 19 to enter the workforce, but always wanted to return,” she said. “It wasn’t The Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership’s Sovereign Center recendy launched a series of two- and three-day conferences on campus to help busi­ nesses and individuals improve tiieir performance. The sessions focus on project leadership, leadership enhance­ ment, and finance and are designed for middle-level managers and project team members in businesses and other organizations whose members lead, participate in, or sponsor projects or project-like initiatives. Sidhu School professors Edward Fox, Ted Engel, and Dean Frcar led the conference along with noted project management con­ sultants, authors, and emotional intel­ ligence coaches. Wilkes Univesity created the Joint Urban Study Center (JUSC) in June 2004 in an effort to help regional govern­ ments, including the City of WilkesBarre, stimulate economic growth and create more vibrant communities. JUSC is a partnership of businesses and institutions of higher learning. The centers stakeholders include small- to mid-sized communities that need assis­ tance researching proven government reforms. The center also provides the local consultation and analysis needed to implement the recommendations. The JUSC beliex'es creating a com­ munity- wide housing strategy' for Wilkes-Barre that promotes ownership of xarious types of homes is integral to xxanning back population. A recent report from the center details recom­ mendations on creating housing through preservation of historic homes and creation of urban xnllages and sin­ gle-family and multi-family units. Understanding how the past has affected the region is important to understanding the future. That xvas the topic of another JUSC report—how the past 50 years has changed the region and xvhat xvould happen if the region met critical economic indica­ tors, like job growth. JUSC believes that significant change—on all levels and in all sec­ tors—is needed noxv, according to Teri Ooms, JUSC executive director. “Past practices will no longer suffice in today's world. The region must xvork together to embrace change, must act immediately to institute proven strate­ gics, and must be selfless and xvork together,” Ooms said. Interested individuals can access any of the reports by visiting www. urhansiudics.org Wilkes Confers 600 Degrees at 58th Annual Spring Commencement President Gilmour conferred 264 bachelors, 269 masters and 67 Pharm. D. degrees during the university's 5Sth Annual Spring Commencement held May 21,2005. The degrees were pre­ sented to 597 graduates, the university's largest graduating class in more than 10 years. The outdoor ceremony took place on the Fenner Quadrangle in the bean of campus. More than 3.500 graduates, faculty, and guests were in attendance. Environmental advocate, attorney, and political activist Robert E Kennedy. Jr. delivered the keynote address tided. “Our Environmental Destiny.” In his address, a transcript of which is ax-ailable on the Wilkes website, Kennedy delivered a powerful and shocking report on the state of die environment. “One out of every six American women now has so much mercury in her womb (hat her children are at autism. blindness, menial retaidaticn. heart. liver, and kidney disease. I have so much mercury in my body—I gc-t my levels tested recently-—just from eating fish. my levels are double the levels that EPA considers safe.Following the address, Wilkes pre­ sented Kennedy with a Doctor of Laws Honoris Causa. The university awarded two gradu­ ates for outstanding academic and personal achievements. Lindsev Wotanis. of Dickson City received the Alumni Award for Leadership, which is given by the Wilkes University Alumni Association to the graduate who has made the strongest contribu­ tion to student life and the activities program of the university. She gradu­ ated summa cum laude xxith a B. in communication studies and a minor in business and will pursue a master's degree in rhetoric from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. 7 �I oftcampus ONcampus I • Dave Russo ’93 live comedy • Tailgate tent (back by popular demand) • Kids’ carnival • Reunions for classes in years ending in “0” and ‘'5" ASHLEEN AND NEIL GERWAL PERFORM THE PUNJABI DANCE DURING WILKES' ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL FASHION SHOW. During her career at Wilkes, Woianis served as staff writer, features editor, and managing editor of The Beacon. She also served on the executive board of Zebra Communications, Wilkes' student­ run public relations agency, and on the student government executive board, as commuter council president. She was co-coordinator of the Tom Bigler Journalism Conference for area high school students and was a member of the Lambda Pi Eta, the communications honor society. Wotanis and Kristopher Smith of Wilkes-Barre were presented with the Mabel Scott Wandell and Sterling Leroy Wandell Award for attaining the highest grade point average (GPA) in their four-year career at Wilkes. Wotanis attained a 3.97 GPA and Smith attained a 3.95 GPA. Smith earned a bachelor of science degree summa cum laude with a major in computer science and a minor in art. He has worked on campus in the Geographic Information Systems (GIS) center and used his computer science and an skills to design an animated logo used to represent the signature undergraduate experience at Wilkes. Smith also served as president of the 8 math and computer science club. In a separate ceremony following commencement two Wilkes stu­ dents were commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force. Joshua Hall from Douglasville, Pa., received a B.S. in mechanical engineering. He has been selected as a developmental engineer in Cape Canaveral, Florida. James Lemoncelli received a B.S. in mechanical engineer­ ing. He has been selected as a civil engineer at Goodfellow Air Force Base in Texas. Worldwide Style The Wilkes community celebrated its diversity April 9 during the annual International Fashion Show, organized by the Multicultural Student Coalition and the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Alumni, staff, faculty, and students were invited to contribute clothing from the countries of their ethnic background, as well as fashions from the local community. “It’s a fun event to leant about differ­ ent cultures in an open, friendly envi­ ronment," said Andita Parker-Lloyd '96, coordinator of multicultural affairs. Among the fashions modeled in the ballroom of the Henry Student Center were ensembles from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, as well as urban wear, tropical wear, and Wilkes wear. During breaks in the show, students performed Indian, tap. belly, break, and African dances that related to some of the fashions. The free event ended with samples of ethnic foods. Next year's International Fashion Show will be April 8. Wilkes University Prepares for Homecoming Mark your calendar now for Homecoming 2005, Sept. 23-25! “We have so much planned that you won’t want to miss this great weekend for visiting old friends and making new ones,” said Michelle Diskin ’95, associate director of alumni relations. Here is what’s in store: • Alumni golf tournament (and clambake!) • BUJC ladies’luncheon ■ “Wilkes in the Woods” Happy Hour • Leant about the university’s new mentoring program and the new Wilkes brand ■ President’s Breakfast honoring the class of 1955 and Ancestral Colonels • Continuing and graduate education short courses • Reunion at Evans Under the Stars Wilkes welcomes all alumni (and their families) back to campus for a host of events during this week­ end. Class reunion letters and the Homecoming brochure are in the mail. If you missed last year, browse our photo gallery at www.wilkcs.edu/alunini/ homccoming/photos04.aspThe Alumni Association sponsors Homecoming, and many alumni, staff, and student volunteers work hard to make this a great event. If you have questions, contact your alumni office at 1-800-945-5378 or alumni@willics.edu. Wilkes Sponsors Forums to Gauge Support for Arts Center With the adoption of Wilkes University’s master plan and the revital­ ization of Wilkes-Barre well underway there is reason to believe the future of both the universit}' and city is bright. Adding to that optimism is another promising project under consider­ ation—the establishment of a non­ profit arts and cultural center in downtown Wilkes-Barre. This project recently received the green light from a firm retained to gauge whether enough support existed to make the project successful. Wilkes and the Cultural Council of Luzerne County (CCLC) sponsored two days of community forums to dis­ cuss the establishment of a venue for smaller scale dance, theatre and musi­ cal performances that would accom­ modate anywhere from 50 people in a cafe-style setting to as many as 300 with theatre-style seating. The forum was led by Artspace, the nations leading non-profit real estate developer and consultant for the arts. The Minneapolis-based organization recently reported that regional sup­ port exists to back an art and cultural center downtown, said Shelly Pearce, chairperson of the CCLC and direc­ tor of the Conservatory at Wilkes University. “Wilkes and the Cultural Council envision the development of a vibrant and diverse arts center which would become a meeting place for commu­ nity members of all ages and back­ grounds to appreciate the arts and all artistic media,” said Pearce. The center would also include gal­ lery space for the exhibition of largescale visual arts, as well as an intimate space for student and amateur art­ work. Space for community meetings, arts instruction of all kinds, a cafe, a gift shop, and possibly for various nonprofit organizations to lease would also be included. While new construction is also a possibility, several locations, includ­ ing the Sterling Hotel Annex, the Wachovia building on West Market Street, the Irem Temple building on Nonh Main Street, and the Studio Cafe building on Public Square, are being considered as possible locations for the proposed arts center. Admission Numbers Tell Story of Growth Full-time undergraduate enrollment continues io be strong, with more than 2,700 freshmen applications (up over 40 percent in three years) and nearly 500 transfer applications received for the fall 2005 semester. For the fifth consecutive year, an expanding appli­ cant pool has led to a decline in the percentage of students admitted. Students from a larger region are attracted to Wilkes. This year, one out of four freshmen reside out-of-state, up 7 percent from 2004. While enroll­ ments from northeastern Pennsylvania remain strong, residents outside the region are growing dramatically—from 84 two years ago to 128 this year. As a result, the percentage and number of students residing in campus-operated housing is growing, too. Typically, 70 percent of freshmen reside on campus (with commuting students accounting for the remaining 30 per­ cent). This year 79 percent will live on campus, where housing has been increased to accommodate almost 1,000 students. The sciences continue to lead the enrollment growth, but interest in other majors also remains strong. Nursing applications have grown from 76 in 2002 to 210 this year, while enrollees have grown from 18 to 52 in the same period. Applications and enrollments in biology, biochemistry, and chemistry are soaring. Interest in the pharmacy guaranteed seat program has grown to such a level that a significant wait list exists for applicants. In other majors, applica­ tions over the last four years have also risen: 38 percent in engineering. 47 percent in business, 48 percent in communications, 79 percent in crimi­ nology, and 126 percent in English. It is expected that the recent addi­ tions of special education certification and new majors in entrepreneurship, integrative media, and pharmaceutical science will help ensure strong and steady enrollments into the future. Ill 9 �/ l<= international STUDENTS STEP INSIDE THE MAIN GATE AT AUSCHWITZ. WHILE VISITING BEKLJ.J, STUDENTS POSE ATA REFURBISHED COURTYARD THAT ONCE WAS USED AS HORSE STABLES. Students Visit Sites from Holocaust BY ELIZABETH ALLES '03 M'05 TUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN Wilkes University’s Alternative Spring Break JI program traveled over­ seas this year to Berlin, Germany, and Oswiedm, Poland, the site of the infamous Nazi con­ centration camp, Auschwitz. The trip, planned by the global senice organization, Amizade, was to include service work on the concentration camp and discussions with Holocaust survivors. Due to inclement weather and frozen ground conditions, the stu­ dents were unable to complete the ser­ vice work but instead were involved in an educational and explorative trip through Germany and Poland. ralfc- 10 In Berlin, students toured the site of the Berlin Wall and the Brandenburg Gate, the most well-known landmark in Berlin and the symbol of the reuni­ fication of the city. Students were able to gain a sense of what Germany was like before, during, and after World War II and the importance of a united city The group also toured the Allied Museum, where they learned about the role of the Allied Powers during the war and separation of Germany. Students viewed the Wannsee Mansion, where Hitlers men made the final decision to use the Holocaust. During their tour, they learned that Hitler was not present at the confer­ ence and that he did not sign off on HALINA BIRENBAUM, A SURVIVOR OF AUSCHWITZ AND NOW A CELEBRATED AUTHOR AND POET, SHARED HER STORY WITH THE STUDENTS. BIRENBAUM SIGNED HER BOOK, "HOPE DIES LAST." any of the documents issuing die use of the Holocaust. From Berlin, the students traveled by train to Oswiccim, Poland to visit Auschwitz and the Nazi death camp, Birkenau. Here they saw the train tracks that brought prisoners to the camps and the buildings and cham­ bers where they were kept. Dressed in warm clothes, the students were horrified to think of prisoners in these buildings for numerous weeks and months with nothing to keep them warm from the harsh winters of Poland. Speaking with Halina Birenbaum, an Auschwitz prisoner for two years, helped the students to understand the cruelties that occurred during this horrible time in history. Kevin Gaughenbaugh, coor­ dinator of campus interfaith, noted, “This trip was eye-opening because this event didn’t happen hundreds of years ago; it is part of our very' recent history. We can’t ever allow anything like this to happen again.” When the students weren’t louring museums or landmarks, they walked through the towns, spoke with die local inhabitants, and learned about the culture. They dined in German and Polish restaurants and shopped in the many stores throughout the area. The abundance of people speak­ ing English amazed the students as did their friendly attitude toward Americans. Even though the weather was cold and the sendee project was cancelled, students gained a better understanding of another part of the globe as well as a very important part of history. [I I Wilkes Explores Relationship with Punjabi University WILKES UNIVERSITY RECENTLY SIGNED MEMORANDUMS OF UNDERSTANDING TO EXPLORE IN DEPTH A RELATIONSHIP WITH PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA, INDIA. THE AREAS OF POSSIBLE COLLABORATION AND EXCHANGE INCLUDE BUSINESS, PHARMACY, ENGINEER­ ING, AND CONTINUING EDUCATION. SEATED FROM LEFT ARE: PRESIDENT GILMOUR, JAY S. SIDHU M'73, WILKES TRUSTEE; SWARN SINGH SOPARI, VICE CHANCELLOR, PUNJABI UNIVERSITY. STANDING FROM LEFT ARE: DR. BALTEJ SINGH MANN, PROFESSOR INCHARGE. DR. RAJINDER GILL, SENIOR LECTURER IN MUSIC, AND DR. JODH SINGH.. PROFESSOR OF SIKH RELIGION FROM PUNJABI UNIVERSITY. 11 �spoRTspage IB SEATED (L TO R- JASON SMITH. COCAPTAIN OF THE 1993 FOOTBALL TEAM: DORIS SARACINO. REPRESENTING INDUCTEE ROSE IHALLETI WILLIAMS; ADDY MALATESTA, REPRESENTING INDUCTEE TONI FARINELLA; AND MIKE MCCREE, CO-CAPTAIN OF THE 1993 FOOTBALL TEAM. STANDING (L TO R): JOE DEMELFL HEAD COACH OF THE 1993 FOOTBALL TEAM; ALAN ZELLNER. REPRESENTING INDUCTEE ALAIN ARNOULD INDUCTEE JACK BRABANT; INDUCTEE JAKE COLE; BRIAN GRYBOSKI, REPRESENTING INDUCTEE KEVIN GRYBOSKI; AND INDUCTEE BILL NOONE. Seven Individuals and One Team Inducted in Hall of Fame BY JOHN SE1TZ1NGER ■ NOUCTION INTO THE ATHLETICS HALL OF ■ Fame is a grand accomplishment for ■ Wilkes University’s former student■ athletes. These alumni are saluted for their accomplishments not only on the field or court, but off them as well. They are chosen not only for what they did as students, but who they' are now. A formal induction ceremony is held each year, during which the alumni are presented with a plaque commemorat­ ing this feat. A second, identical plaque is mounted on a wall in the Hall of Fame Room (214) of the Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center on South Franklin Street. The 13th class was inducted into the Wilkes University Hall of Fame in a ceremony on Saturday, June 4th, on the Wilkes campus. Members of the class of 2005 includ­ ed wrestling standout Alain Amould 12 ’73; basketball star John Brabant ’76; football star Jacob Cole ’95; field hock­ ey standout Toni Farinella ’94; base­ ball star Kevin Gryboski ’95; baseball standout William Noone ’95; women's basketball and field hockey star Rose (Hallet) Williams ’65; and the MAC champion 1993 football team. The Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1993 to honor those players, coaches, and other non-participating individuals who have made outstanding contribu­ tions to athletics at Bucknell Junior College, Wilkes College, and Wilkes University. Alain Arnould '73 Amould was a four-year standout performer on the wrestling mat for Wilkes. During that time he helped the Colonels capture four Middle Atlantic Conference championships. During his four seasons on the mat the Colonels posted a dual match record of 45-5, including a perfect 13-0 mark during the 1970-71 campaign. Wrestling in the heavyweight class, Amould fashioned a career dual match record of 34-4-3. His .866 winning per­ centage ranks 14th all-time at Wilkes. Amould saved his best performances for the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships, where he claimed three individual crowns. In 1971, Amould became the first Wilkes heavy­ weight to eam All-America honors after finishing fourth at the NCAA College Division Championship. During that NCAA Championship, he also earned the award for the most pins in the least time after winning five matches by fall in less than 19 minutes. John Brabant '76 Brabant was a standout performer on rhe basketball court for the Wilkes hoops squad from 1972 through 1976. During that time he established him­ self as one of the premier scorers and rebounders in Colonels history. A three-time All-Middle Atlantic Conference selection, Brabant amassed 1,407 points during his four seasons, good for seventh place on the all-time scoring list at Wilkes. He also ranks fourth on the all-time rebounding list for the Colonels after snagging 805 boards. Brabant led Wilkes to an overall record of 57-40 during his career. As a junior he helped the Blue and Gold fashion an overall record of 19—6, which included berths in both the Middle Atlantic Conference and Eastern College Athletic Conference playoffs. It marked the first playoff appearance for the Colonels since the 1958 season. Jacob Cole '95 Cole was a four-year member of the Wilkes football team from 1991 through 1994. During that time he helped the Colonels win the Middle Atlantic Conference title in 1993 and the Eastern College Athletic Conference Southeast crown in 1994. A standout on defense for the Colonels, Cole amassed 190 tackles during his career, while also contrib­ uting 30 sacks, six forced fumbles, and nine fumble recoveries. During his junior season in 1993, Cole tied a Wilkes record by registering 14 sacks in only ten games. Cole was recognized for his out­ standing effort by being named to the All-Freedom League first team during his junior campaign. That same season he also earned first team All-Eastcm College Athletic Conference honors and was named to the Champion USA All-America first team and tire Don Hansen Football Gazette All-America second team. Cole continued to rack up the hon­ ors following his senior season. He was named to the All-Freedom League first team for the second consecutive year. Cole was also named a third team All-America by both the Football Gazette and the Division Ill Sports Information Directors. Toni Farinella '94 Farinella was a four-year standout for the Wilkes field hockey team from 1990 through 1993. During that span she helped the Lady Colonels post three winning seasons and amass 34 victones. Farinella began her career by scoring six goals during her freshman season, when Wilkes posted a record of 8-6-3. After scoring five goals and handing out one assist as a sophomore, she elevated her game as a junior and tal­ lied 11 goals and three assists during the squads 10-8 campaign. In 1993. Farinclla’s senior season, the Lady Colonels fashioned an over­ all record of 9-8-1 and claimed the Freedom League championship. She was named the team's Offensive Most Valuable Player after scoring 12 goals and dishing out one assist. Farinella, who ranks tied for fifth on the all-time scoring list at Wilkes with 34 tallies, was named to the All­ Freedom League first team as a senior. That same season she earned College Field Hockey Coaches Association (CFHCA) first team North Region All­ America honors, and was named to the CFHCA All-America third team. Kevin Gryboski '95 Gryboski was a four-year starter for the Wilkes baseball team. During that span the right-handed pitcher posted an overall record of 18-13 and had a solid 3.15 earned run average. Gryboski struck out 193 hitters in 205.1 innings of work on the mound. During the 1994 season Gryboski posted a 6-4 record with a team-leading 2.18 earned run average. He helped Wilkes claim the Middle Atlantic Conference baseball title, while also helping the Colonels eam an Eastern College Athletic Conference playoff berth. Gryboski was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 16th round of the Major League Baseball Amateur Draft, but opted to return to Wilkes for his senior season. Gryboski continued to impress the scouts during his senior season in 1995. He went 5-4 during the campaign with a 4.33 earned run average and tossed seven complete games. Gryboski, who owns the Wilkes career record with 22 complete games, was again drafted in die 16th round of the draft, but this time by the Seattle Mariners. Gryboski signed with Seattle and spent seven seasons in their minor league system before being traded to the Atlanta Braves in January’ of 2002. Since his arrival in Atlanta, Gryboski has been a mainstay' in their bullpen and has helped the Braves win three of their record 13 straight National League East titles. Gryboski has appeared in 201 games during his time in Atlanta and has post­ ed an 11—7 record with two saves and a 3.28 earned ran average. He has been even mote impressive in the post-season, where he has pitched in 13 games and has an outstanding 1.64 ERA. William Noone '95 Noone was a standout performer on the baseball diamond for Wilkes during each of his four seasons. A righthanded pitcher for the Colonels. Noone helped lead Wilkes to the 1994 Middle Atlantic Conference championship and 13 �i spoRTspage a berth in the Eastern College Athletic Conference playoffs. Noone was a two-time All-Freedom League and All-Eastern College Athletic Conference selection, while also earning Freedom League Most Valuable Player honors in 1994. During that campaign he fashioned a record of 7-0 and had a 3.95 earned run aver­ age. Noone also ranked 13th in the final NCAA Division III rankings after striking out an average of 10.7 hitters per game. During his career, Noone posted an overall record on the hill of 17—7. He had a 3.14 career earned run aver­ age and struck out 216 hitters in 195 innings of work. Noones outstanding effort at Wilkes attracted the attention of major league scouts. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 37th round of the 1995 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft and spent lime in their minor league system. Rose (Hallet) Williams '65 A two-sport standout, Williams was one of the pioneers of women’s athlet­ ics at Wilkes during the early to mid 1960s. Williams excelled in both basket­ ball and field hockey during her Lady Colonels career. On the basketball coun Williams was a four-year letter winner. She helped lead a young program that began in 1961, just one year prior to Williams' arrival at Wilkes. Williams was also a standout per­ former on the field hockey team for the Lady Colonels. She earned three varsity letters in field hockey during her career and served as one of the teams captains. Her play on both the basketball court and field hockey pitch earned Williams the Wilkes Womens Athlete of the Year award in J 965. She was also the Letterwomen’s scholarship recipient in 1963 and served a.s the first 14 SARAH MILLER 'OS GREETS ALUMNI AND TEAMMATES AFTER BEING INTRODUCED PRIOR TO THE START OF THE SOFTBALL ALUMNI DAY CONTEST AGAINST ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE. president of the Letterwomen’s Club in both 1963 and 1964. 1993 Football Team The 1993 football team ranks as one of die best in Wilkes history. The Colonels, under the guidance of head coach Joe DeMelfi, fashioned a perfect regular season record of 10-0 and claimed the Middle Atlantic Conference championship. The squad was also die first Wilkes football team to earn a berth in the NCAA Division III Championship. The Colonels, who ended the y’ear ranked eighth nationally accord­ ing to Don Hansen’s Football Gazette, had plenty of stars to choose from both offensively' and defensively. The offense averaged 398.4 yards and 28.2 points per game, while the defense, which posted three shutout victories, surrendered a mere 207.6 yards and 7.3 points per contest. Wilkes had 11 players earn first team All-Freedom League honors. Players named on offense were center Brian Caloiaro, wide receiver Steve Endres, guard Brian Lipinski, quar­ terback Boo Perry, and running back Jason Smith. The defense was repre­ sented by ends Larry Trakes and Jake Cole, tackle Jason Feese, linebacker Mike McCree, and defensive back Ben McKeown. Kicker Joel O’Donnell was also selected to the first unit. Four Colonels, Perry, Endres, Lipinski, and Cole, were named to the All-Eastern College Athletic Conference team. Additionally, Cole was a first team honoree and Feese was a second team selection to the Champion USA All-America team. Feese was also named a first team All-American by Don Hansen’s Football Gazette, while Cole was named to the second unit. New Softball Field The 2005 softball season saw the pre­ miere of the Lady Colonels’ new softball stadium. Located at the Ralston Field Complex behind the football stadium, die field includes lighting for night games, a new scoreboard and press box, and many other amenities. “The softball complex represents the future of Wilkes athletics,” said Addy Malatesta, Director of Athletics. “We now have a state-of-the-art softball complex that will benefit Wilkes athletics for years to come.” In May, the 2005 Freedom Conference Softball Championship was held at the field. The LadyColonels boasted a 27-13 overall record in 2005, with a 9-5 conference record, which earned them the num­ ber 3 seed in the championship. 1*1 paint a picture for decades to come. �c.-..story ■ m W m B K w 1LKES UNIVERSITY HAS LOOKED INTO ITS CRYSTAL BALL AND SEEN THE t FUTURE. ITS A FUTURE THAT INCLUDES STRENGTHENING ACADEMIC > t PROGRAMS. BUILDING AN EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL PEDESTRIAN-FRIENDLY CAMPUS. ENHANCING CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES. AND RENEWING THE W W PARTNERSHIP WITH THE CITY OF WILKES-BARRE AND THE SURROUNDING REGION. THIS VISION FOR THE FUTURE IS OUTLINED IN AN AMBITIOUS MASTER PLAN DEVELOPED BY ADMINISTRATORS, FLANNERS, AND ARCHITECTS, WITH INPUT FROM FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS. AND COMMUNITY LEADERS. IT MAPS THE UNIVERSITY’S PHYSICAL GROWTH OVER THE NEXT 15 TO 20 YEARS AND IS GUIDED BY A STRATEGIC PLAN THAT FOCUSES ON ACHIEVING WILKES UNIVERSITY'S ACADEMIC MISSION. ALTHOUGH THE MASTER PLAN EXTENDS TO THE YEAR 2025, IT i I LEAVES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ADAPTING TO CHANGES ALONG THE WAY, ACCORDING TO SCOTT BYERS, VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE AND SUPPORT OPERATIONS. "WE'RE TALKING ABOUT A CONCEPTUAL PLAN, A LIVING PLAN THAT WILL CONTINUE TO MOVE AS WE WORK WITH THE CAMPUS. COMMUNITY, AND FRIENDS," HE SAID. "IT’S NOT A PLAN OF ANSWERS. ITS A PLAN OF STARTING POINTS." Working Together Because Wilkes University is an urban university; a major component of the master plan involves helping to revital­ ize downtown Wilkes-Barre for the benefit of students and residents alike. “We don't operate in a vacuum/' noted Byers. The plan acknowledges interde­ pendency and advocates for partner­ ships with the city of Wilkes-Barre, Kings College, Luzerne County, and private developers. The master plan, he explained, strives to answer the ques­ tion. “What must Wilkes University do to be really great at supporting on-campus learners and to be a good neighbor, citizen, and partner with the community?" Wilkes-Barre Mayor Tom Leighton said city officials have worked together with representatives of Wilkes University and King's College to build a strong relationship while planning for “a true downtown atmosphere that will enhance the lifestyle of the college student.” For example, the university's master plan puts some operations downtown, which will encourage students and faculty to shop in stores, eat in restaurants, and patronize other downtown resources. “The Wilkes plan ties in well with city and county projects,” said Leighton, who discussed plans to build a new theater complex and a new labor and industry' building, to develop the riverfront, and to increase police levels for added safety. A More Beautiful Campus Overall, the master plan prepares Wilkes University to serve up to 3,000 full-time undergraduate students—a 33 percent increase from the current renovated, relocated, or sold, and new buildings will accommodate growth. The main campus quad will be com­ pleted, with view corridors providing visual connection from the quad to Riverfront Park. Residential quads will form neighborhoods at each end of campus, building on the concept of a green campus in an urban setting. A more pedestrian-friendly environment will be created, with cars on the outside and people on the inside. “We will create a campus that builds on the old framework, but it will be a greener and more beautiful campus,” said President Tim Gilmour. Though most construction and ren­ ovation projects will take place from 2006 to 2018, the campus community' and the community at large will sec results from the master plan beginning this summer. Three projects will kick off the 20-year plan: • The 40-year-old Dorothy Dickson Dane Center for the Performing Ans will receive an interior facelift and infrastructure renovation, begin­ ning this summer and scheduled to be completed in August 2006. The Dane Center will be an anchor for an arts district and for the south end of campus, complementing the Riverfront Park development. • Completion is also expected in August 2006 for major interior and exterior renovations to Chesapeake and Delaware residence halls. Built in the 1880s as a block of four houses with a common facade, the halls are among the university's old­ est buildings. The project includes transforming asphalt parking areas into green space and gardens. • The university hopes to begin moving into the recently purchased University Center on Main in January (see sidebar, page 19). Next on the agenda is a new health and sciences building, with con­ struction expected to begin in 2005. Departments for the sciences, engineer­ ing, pharmacy; and nursing, among others, currently housed in Stark Learning Center and Pearsall Hall, will relocate to the new building. Modem, high-tech labs and classrooms are included in the plan, alleviating the need for a costly renovation to Stark " It's not a plan of answers. It's a plan of starting points. SCOTT BYERS VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE AND SUPPORT OPERATIONS 17 J �1 covERStory covERStory Incoming Chairman of the Board of Trustees John R. Miller is ready to take action "We've done some really excellent work on our u « * JOHN R. MILLER strategies, master plan, and in creating a true Wilkes team," said Miller, a member of the board since 1999. "Now it's time to focus on executing." According to Miller, carrying through on the master plan is critical to "ensure a 'willed future' for Wilkes." The physical aspects of the plan are also vital for the future of the entire community, he added. Another important item on Miller's agenda is making mentoring a part of the structure of a Wilkes education (see related story on page 20). "We at Wilkes have always had a culture of mentoring," he said. "Now we need to take that to a new level to help our students achieve their future." Miller also said Wilkes must commit to developing the university mission, vision, and values statement. He said the leadership team will carefully refine it before rolling it out later this year. The new statement will, Miller emphasized, "drive the execution of the university's master and strategic plans." The former vice chairman of the board of trustees. Miller serves on the Audit, Executive, and Finance & Support Operations board commit­ tees and on the Strategic Long-Range Planning subcommittee. A Wilkes and providing for future flexibility The Wilkes Master Plan also includes the following long-term projects, which are scheduled to begin after 2010: • Demolishing the original wings of Stark and renovating the freestand­ ing, northeast portion for growing programs in integrative media, communications, and business. The renovated building will house class­ rooms as well as a television studio, radio station, and the student public relations firm and newspaper. • Renovating the remaining front of Stark Hall, along South River Street, for student residence suites. • Improving athletic fields by partnering with the city and expanding into Kirby Park, laying artificial turf and expanding both the Munson Field House and the Marts Center. • Renovating the Annette Evans Alumni House, which dates to 1928. alumnus and resident of Rye, N.Y., he is a leading national authority on concentrate on ’how we make Wilkes a great University.’ ” The revised strategic plan calls for the university to build a great insti­ tutional brand, develop a world-class support environment, and build insti­ tutional financial and alumni strength, Gilmour emphasized. The following steps are necessary' to accomplish those goals: • Design and implement a university­ wide mentoring system (see related story on page 20). • Develop lean, customer-focused support operations. • Implement the master plan. • Work with the city and county to create a supportive environment. • Develop and implement a strategy' to create a world-class alumni organization. • Initiate a five-year, S50-S60 million capital campaign, following on the success of the $31 million campaign completed in 2001. (A feasibility study for the campaign will probably begin in January, Gilmour said.) “The real key for us, looking forward, is to execute the strategic plan," Gilmour said, noting that a superb leadership team stands ready to do just that “If we are successful, we wall be a significandy changed institution—one diat has a chance to make a real difference in what higher education is all about" I* I From Call Center to University Center on Main government accountability and management, having chaired the 1st The Strategy At a recent news conference Mayor ing gives Wilkes the room we need to Annual World Competitive Cities Congress. He recently retired after 35 Underlying die master plan is die updated strategic plan adopted by trustees at tlieir June meeting. The original “Vision 2010” strategic plan was developed in 2001 and 2002 and set goals to be achieved by 2010. “We did very well in terms of mov­ ing on the goals,” President Gilmour reported. For example, in fall 2004 the university surpassed the 2,200-student on-campus enrollment goal that had been set for 2010. As a result of this performance, the trustees and admin­ istration revised the strategic plan and decided to “shoot higher.” “Instead of focusing on how to turn the organization around, we can Tom Leighton and President Tim offer more and better services to our Gilmour announced the university's students, helps the city to revitalize the including $1 million in annual debt ser­ intent to purchase the former call center business district with a stable partner, vice, insurance, utility, and maintenance and adjacent parking garage on South and makes us a greener, more pedes­ costs. Wilkes' presence on Main Street Main Street. Wilkes renamed the build­ trian campus," Gilmour said. provides stability—and a substantial years at the international accounting and tax firm KPMG LLP, where he was a partner and vice chairman. Miller serves on the board of trust­ ees of the Osborn Retirement Community. He is also a trustee of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and a vestryman of the Parish of Trinity Church in Nev/ York City. 18 LEFT: WILKES PURCHASED THE 80,000SQUARE FOOT CALL CENTER AND ADJACENT 550-SPACE PARKING GARAGE FROM THE CITY OF WILKES-BARRE. BOTTOM: PRESIDENT GILMOUR ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY ’S PURCHASE AND MASTER PLAN DURING A NEWS CONFERENCE. ing University Center on Main. Wilkes plans to spend an addi­ For the city, the agreement will free up $7 million in debt service payments, increase in foot traffic to local busi­ tional S1.9 million renovating University nesses. The 550-space parking garage the city's Redevelopment Authority Center on Main (UCOM) to provide new will help hundreds of students and fac­ for $7.9 million—a deal both city and space for student services and athletic ulty integrate with the business district. university officials said will re-orient the and recreational activities, office opera­ Wilkes plans to relocate its public safety university's campus and breathe new tions, classrooms for graduate pro­ grams, and consolidated administrative unit to the first floor of the Park and services. UCOM will also re-orient the added security. Wilkes purchased the facilities from life into the business district. "This is what I mean when I say I believe in Wilkes-Barre," said Leighton. Good things are happening. Wilkes Lock South parking garage to provide campus east and west towards the river and business district—a major recom­ University is a great partner." mendation of the university's master For Wilkes, the agreement is the first major step in implementing its new food service provider in the Main Street 20-year master plan. "This new build- storefront area. plan. Wilkes is also exploring locating a 19 �MENTORING impact career decisions by exchanging information, developing professional contacts, and sharing personal experi­ ences. Students would be able to dis­ DEAN OF THE JAY S. SIDHU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS^AND^LEADERSHIP cover career options, explore various fields of study, experience jobs first­ on the phone several limes before More Will Benefit hand, learn about possible internship meeting in person to discuss how Carroll said the pool of potential men­ opportunities, and build meaningful, Jones runs his business. “He gave me tors is expanding, thanks to the work long-term relationships. a lot of great information that I didn't of people in the alumni relations office. know before,” Lange said. From the More than 140 alumni in a variety of coordinator for the Sidhu School and mentor’s perspective, Jones said the relationship gave him the opportu­ more have expressed an interest via the a member of the alumni associations nity to reflect on his career path and Alumni Mentor Interest Form available mentoring committee, said that the to give back to a university that “has on the web at www.ivilltes.edu/alumni. mentor-student relationship varied been very good for me” (and for son Interested mentors can also fill out the from pair to pair. “It really depended Matthew, a current Wilkes student). reply card in this issue. “I think one of on where the students were in their As a result of the pilot program, the things that any mentor relationship careers,” he said. For example, juniors the Sidhu School decided to imple­ affords mentors is the confinnation dial Matthew Sow'cik ’00, Personal and Professional Development (PPD) DR. JEFFREY ALVES AND DANIELLE NAMIOTKA '06 DISCUSS SiRATEGY FOR A STUDENTS IN FREE ENTERPRISE (SIFEI PRESENTATION. The Power of Mentoring BY TRACEY M. DOOMS Success^ ilot program shows that mentoring can make- a difference for Wiikes students. fields have already signed up, and might focus on preparing for their job ment mentoring on a larger, struc­ what they’re doing is valued and valu­ search by getting resume and letter- tured scale, incorporating it into the able,” she added. wTiting tips, w'hile seniors are more one-credit (PPD) course, according interested in the networking that to Sowcik. Every PPD student will be maintaining a connection with might lead to a job. guaranteed a mentor during the soph­ alumni. “Mentors traditionally feel Alumni association board of direc­ tors member Garfield Jones ’72, vice president of Wilkes-Barre-based The university' also benefits from omore year, including the 70 students a very strong relationship with any who are taking the class in 2005-06. institution that allows them to inter­ Browme noted that the value of the act at that level,” Carroll continued. VER THE YEARS, MANY ence. In a year or two, there will be Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Comfort Designs, w'as paired with mentoring program will go beyond “Alumni who enjoy being mentors Wilkes students have university-wide mentoring programs Leadership, was eager for his school Angela Lange, who was about to the information students receive from may go on to become involved with benefited from informal in place that permeate the culture.” to run a pilot program. “In the Sidhu graduate with a degree in business. their mentors during the PPD course. the university' in other ways, such as Lange had a very specific career goal: In addition, students will learn how to attending events and contributing to become a buyer in a retail chain be mentees and mentors and how to financially. I’m hoping we’ll build the small, organized mentoring programs University mentoring program was School in particular, with its commit­ ment to nurturing a skill set for leader­ in biology pharmacy, nursing, and initiated in fall 2003, when the alumni ship, mentoring is very important, or department store in the Phoenix, netw'ork—skills they can use through­ program so that students who are other areas. Now the university is association’s mentoring commit­ Browne said. Business faculty recommended out their careers, he said. mentored will become mentors w’hen tee proposed a conduit for alumni Arizona, area. Jones had never held that particular job, but he was able cementing that process through a new, top students to participate in the pilot, and eight students were paired to help Lange network with three depend on the skills of both parties in representatives from his furniture that relationship, the give and take," sion for Carroll, and she’s excited company who “gave her a leg up" on the dynamic world of retailing. He Browne explained. “The mentor needs about the potential for a university­ to be good and wise and insightful. wide mentoring program at Wilkes. also put her in touch with his former The person receiving the mentoring needs to be open, willing to reach out, “One of die best aspects of our institu­ capable of integrating the guidance he ni and students,” she said. “We really or she is receiving.” Wilkes students have some magic going on.” Ill mentoring and from campus-wide program. The first part of the Wilkes to share their life and professional “The university recognizes that one experiences with current students of the hallmarks of a Wilkes education and other alumni. A study showed carefully with mentors in the spring that both students and alumni were of 2005, explained Colleen (Gries) Sandra Carroll, executive director of interested, said Michelle Diskin ’95, Gallagher ’81, alumni association alumni relations. “Being so intentional associate director of alumni relations board of directors and mentoring about it and acknowledging it as one and committee member. committee member. The goal was not to be a job place­ is the mentoring relationship," said of the key aspects of a Wilkes educa­ In February 2004, the mentor­ tion makes us stand out from other ing team met with the university’s ment or referral service, but rather institutions, where mentoring is just a four deans to present a conceptual to provide career networking oppor byproduct of the educational experi­ design. Dr. Paul Browne, dean of the tunities and help students make bet Wilkes roommate, John Holland 74, whose daughter-in-law works in Arizona retailing. Despite busy' schedules, Lange and Jones were able to talk via email and “Effective mentoring relationships they graduate," she said. Mentoring has always been a pas­ tion is the relationship between alum­ will learn how’ to do just dial as part of the mentoring program. 21 20 2 �iNmemoriam CLAssnotes Christine Mayo is an adjunct professor With a Wilkes Life Income Plan You WiU Win Michael Supczenshi is the director of laboratory services for Berwick Hospital Christine resides in Conway, Ark. Center. Michael resides in Trucksville, with her husband, George, and son, Pa. with his wife, Theresa, and two Eamonn. children, Melissa and Michael. 1976 Thais exactly what Joseph J. Savitz ’48, Wilkes alumnus and trustee emeritus, is doing by making a Wilkes charitable gift annuity to endow a scholarship for a worthy student REMEMBERING: Dr. Johnyne Supulski '70, a selfless caregiver 1980 John Brabant was inducted into the Cltarles Hagen works at the Syracuse “I had some stocks that were paying very little in dividends, but the capital gains tax on selling them would have been quite substantial I realized as a gratefid alumnus that creating a charitable gift annuity with Wilkes would be a win for my family and providefor Wilkes’future. ” Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Research Corporation, where he tests New Hampshire, died December 6,2004, Fame. (For full story, page 12.) information fusion systems for the following a yearlong battle with cancer. Advantages of a Wilkes Gift Annuity include lifetime payments at attractive rales, plus significant tax benefits for your charitable contribution. Bill Goldsworthy is a licensed agent at children, Raymond, Katherine, and Lee helping others, she worked as an Rothstein Inc. Realtors. Bill resides in Ann. He resides in Rome, N.Y. emergency room physician until her United States Air Force. He has three West Pittston, Pa. Sample Rates, Effective Jan 1,2005 Age 65 — 6%, Age 75 — 7.1%, Age 85 — 9.5% The Wilkes Legacy Society, Wilkes University, 1-800-WILKES-U Joe Savitz. a special friend who is thinking of Wilkes' Future Johnyne Supulski, MD, of Goffstown, Drawn to medicine as a way of illness and brought comfort to the Patricia (Lupe) Stoudt is the music sick and lonely through her work as a Noel Jorgensen is the vice president director chair and drama director at Eucharistic minister. of marketing and public relations for Mariner High School, Cape Coral, Fla. Doherty Enterprises, Allendale, NJ. Patricia resides in North Fort Meyers, Noel resides in Emerson, N.J. Fla. with her husband, Bill. The couple making sure that she contributed to her has two sons, Tim and Nathan. community," said her daughter, Kristen “My mother was an extremely grace­ ful and strong person who lived her life 1964 1969 with her husband, Patrick, and two 1977 Arthur Trevclhan M’68 is the director Will Hooper retired from Albion High children, Abby and Jamie. Jacqueline (Reinhard) Ott is an inde­ Shepard Willner is an emergency of Nationwide Insurance. Columbus, School. Albion, N.Y., where he was a pendent beauty consultant with Mary' management specialist with the Federal Ohio. Arthur resides in Westerville, teacher and principal for 34 years. Will Joanne Schoonover retired from the Kay Inc. Jacqueline resides in Mt Emergency Management Agency, Dr. Joseph R. Elechko '70, was left inca­ Ohio with his wife, Cheryl. resides in Rochester, N.Y. with his wife, United States Air Force after 25 years of Laurel, N.J. with her husband, Steven. Washington, D.C. Shepard resides pacitated by a stroke eleven years ago, Carol. They have a son, Marc. sendee. Joanne is a strategic planner for in Arlington, Va. she won a bitter legal battle to ensure 1965 defense company, Raytheon. Donald Ungcniah is the vice president Phillip Howe is the president of for MWH Global, Inc., Broomfield, die Lehigh Valley Chapter of the Elechko. "She was selfless. Her life was all about community." And her family. When her husband. her husband's medical care. "Her family Karen Sychowshi Rogowicz married Joseph Dussinger. Karen is a marketing 1981 meant everything to her," said longtime 1973 manager for Mericle Commercial Real Paul Kanner M’87 is a human relations friend Jean Ste Marie. 'The faithfulness Colo. Donald resides in Litdcton, Colo, Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Arlain Aniould was inducted into the Estate, Wilkes-Barre. They reside in representative for the Pennsylvania she had to her husband—that's a beauti­ with his wife, Marie. The couple has Public Accountants. Phillip is the Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Tunkhannock, Pa. Human Relations Commission. Paul ful thing. She visited him every day in two children, David and Joseph. owner and principal of Prospective Fame. (For full story; page 12.) resides in Harrisburg, Pa. the nursing home." Scott Bell is a production manager Louis Zack, Jr. M’86 is the chief finan­ children Kristen, Jennifer, Peter, and 1979 Consulting, Allentown, Pa. John Wasileski is the associate vice presi­ Debbie (Boyer) Webster retired from She is survived by her husband, by dent of information technology at the 1970 teaching special education after 30 for Jenisys Engineered Products, Inc., cial officer for the Clarks Summit State Jonathan, all of New Hampshire, and University of Memphis, in Tenn. John Brent Spencer is the chair of the years. She resides in Reeders, Pa. with Wilkes-Barre. Scott resides in West resides in Germantown, Tenn. English department and co-director her husband, Steve. Wyoming, Pa. with his wife, Judith, Hospital, Clarks Summit, Pa. Louis resides in Dupont, Pa. with his wife, Wyoming, Pennsylvania. and four children, Ian, Scott, Kyle, Joanne ’86, and daughter, Kira. Rose (Hallet) Williams was inducted University, Omaha, Neb. Brent resides into the Wilkes University Athletics in Denton, Neb. with his wife, Jonis. of the graduate program at Creighton Hall of Fame. (For full story, page 12.) 1972 1974 ‘Information supplied by The Union 1982 Jennifer Anderson is president of the family business Davis Ace Hardware in Frank McGrady was honored for Alan Wiritman is die vice president Davis, Calif. She resides in El Macero, 25 years of service to the American Cancer Society. Frank serves as the of claim operations for Travelers Calif, with her husband, William Fleeman, and their two children, chief operating officer of the American Allen, Texas with his wife, Cindy, and of the medical staff for the Wyoming resource manager for Bradley Aram Rose and White, LLP, Birmingham, Ala. Cancer Society; two children, Corey and Brittany. Valley Health Care System. Andrew and Alina. Judith resides in Mountain Brook, Ala. Di: David Greenwald is the president by a brother, Joseph Supulski of West Leader (Manchester, NH). and Steven. Judith (Greenstein) Davis is the human 1966 22 at the University of Central Arkansas. Insurance, Dallas, Texas. Alan resides in 23 �cLASsnotes 1983 Karen Knelly M’95 is the account­ ing manager for CTS1, LLC, Dallas, Pa. Karen resides in Swoyersville, Pa. with her husband, Gene, and two sons, Robert and lan. Dale Scanlon owns his own dental practice in Exton, Pa. Dale resides in West Chester, Pa. with his wife, Laura, and two daughters, Cayley and Eilyse. A PICTURE IS WORTH A 1,000 WORDS! Show everyone how good the years have been to you! Alumni, we need pictures of your special occasions—weddings, babies, reunions! Help us make your Class Notes fresh and interesting by emailing us your scanned photos (jpeg files minimum 300 dpi). Please keep us up to date on your home and work addresses, email address, and phone numbers, plus all the news about your career, your accomplishments, and your interests. We’d love to see the family, friends, and fun! in Paymaster Payroll Services, Garden City, N.Y. 1984 Susan Kaskoun is a programming specialist with Alliance Healthcare Information. She earned her bachelor of science in computer information science from Gwynedd-Mercy College. She resides in Warrington, Pa. with her husband, Anthony. The couple has two sons, Chris and Daniel. Anthony Kubasek is the director of instrumental music at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, Pa. Anthony earned his master of arts in music education from Marywood University, Scranton, Pa. He resides in Mocanaqua, Pa. Lisa Warden is a chemist with Hewlett Packard and Oregon State University. Lisa recendy had two patents issued. She resides in Corvallis, Oregon. 1985 Marianne (Scicchitano) Rexer was appointed full professor at Wilkes University, where she is also chair of the business and accounting pro­ grams in the Jay’S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. She resides in Mountaintop, Pa. with her husband, Chris ’85, and three children, Tim, Meagan, and Ken. Robert Unrath is the corporate cash manager for Maher Terminals, Inc., Berkeley Heights, NJ. Robert is council president for Denville, N.J. He resides in Denville with his wife, Donna, and two children, Matthew and Melissa. Kurt Tietjen owns a controlling interest 24 Stacey (Baldwin) Piotrowski resides in Midlothian, Virginia with her hus­ band, Paul, and three children, Allison, Kaitlyn, and Benjamin. Kimberly (Seward) Scott is the lead medical technologist for Kindred Hospital. Kimberly resides in Kernersville, N.C. with her husband, Ronald, and child, Casey. 1988 1990 Marcie (Kreinces) Bono and her husband, Brian, announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Richard, on March 3, 2005. They reside in Hamilton, N.J. with their daughter, Courtney Elaine. Todd DeRosa M’93 is the owner of Aquatic Care Aquarium Service, Kingston, Pa. Todd resides in Kingston with his wife, Cindy, and daughter, Sara. Courtney McFarlane is the used car manager at Pompey Dodge, Kingston, Pa. and an independent financial plan­ ner for Metropolitan Life. He resides in Wilkes-Barre with his wife, Diane ’88, and two children, Lydia and Aidan. David Post is chief of the special­ ist branch for the Air Force Reserve Command at Robins Air Force base, Ga. David was recendy promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. He resides is Kathleen, Ga. with his wife, Regina, and two children, David and Bethany. Jeff Steeber is an environmental staff engineer with UGI Development Company, Hunlock Creek, Pa. Jeff resides is Shickshinny, Pa. with his wife, Kelley, and three children, Jeffrey, Alexis, and Sarah. 1987 1989 Judy (Fitch) Guinosso was recently a contestant on VHl’s In Search of the Partridge Family. Allan Knox was recognized as rhe United States Air Force Rescue Coordination Center Officer Controller of the Year for 2004. Allan resides in Yorktown, Va. with his wife, Elizabeth, and two children, Mackenzie and Shawn. Tony DeCosmo is the marketing man­ ager for Grotto Pizza. Tony resides in Swoyersville, Pa. with his wife, Laura, and two children, JR and Katie. Andrew Morrell is the director of program continuity for WVIZ/PBS, They reside in Wilkes-Barre. 1992 Brian Carl is an optometrist with Weaver Eye Associates, Dallastown, Pa. Brian resides in Red Lion, Pa. with his wife, Wendy, and two children, Garrett and Allison. Funny Man's Comedic Career Takes Off David Russo '93 recently appeared as f a contestant on Wayne i £*** " II T Newton's reality show Mamin Michaels is an attorney with Baker and McKenzie, Zurich, Switzerland. Mamin is the president of the Central European Chapter of Syracuse University Alumni Association and completed his twoyear term as president of the American Club of Zurich. He resides in Zurich. "The Entertainer" on E! Entertainment Television. For a ten-week run in Sin City, he competed against nine other aspiring entertainers for a million-dollar contract. Known on the show as "The Wise Guy," Russo finished second, and, while he may not have nabbed the title "The Entertainer," Newton signed him Laura Shaderowjsky M.D. is a pediatrician for the Scranton Primary Health Care Center, Scranton, Pa. Laura resides in Moscow, Pa. with her husband, Paul, and son, Jonathan. to a contract. This representation Russo says is one step further in the business, as Newton and his team are managing his career and are in negations to secure him more show-biz opportunities. Michael Seeherman M’97 is the direc­ tor of the Harrison Career Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Michael resides in Elkins Park, Pa. Diane (Fendrock) McFarlane is an income maintenance caseworker for the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare, Wilkes-Barre. She is attend­ ing the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pa. for her master’s degree in school counseling. Diane resides in Wilkes-Barre with her husband, Courtney '90, and two children, Lydia and Aidan. 1986 Thomas Mollahan is a controller at Lincoln Park Care Center, Lincoln Park, NJ. Thomas resides in Boonton, N.J. with his wife, Micki, and four children, Madeline, Meghan, Caitlin, and Kelly. Doug McClure was profiled in the Poughkeepsie Journal for his work as an environmental engineer. Doug is employed by The Chazen Company. go 3 WCPN, Cleveland, Ohio. Andrew resides in Shaker Heights, Ohio with his wife, Michelle. 1991 Edward Kwak, Jr. and his wife, Amy, announce the birth of their first child, finan, on January’ 21, 2005. Edward is a carrier account manager for Commonwealth Telephone Enterprises. Danin Woodruff is the vice president of human resources at Intermetro Industries and Emerson Electronics. Darrin resides in Lewistown, Pa. with his wife, Lisa '90, and their child, Dallas. "Wayne has been a great mentor. It really pumps you up to see Wayne Newton laugh at you," he said. "This is the guy who was given his break by Jack Benny and Jackie Gleason, and now he's giving me mine." 1993 Albert Mueller II was named a Fulbright Scholar for the 2005-2006 academic year. Albert is an associate professor of communication arts and sciences at Penn State University, Mont Alto, Pa. Albert resides in Fayetteville, Pa. with his wife, Lusinc, and his daughter, Helena. Russo currently lives in Las Vegas and regularly performs at Tropicana Casino's Comedy Stop. He also joined Newton on a USO tour and plans to kick off another college tour. While not exactly part of his college tour, Russo also is slated to per­ form at his alma mater, where he will be performing with another funny alumnus, Terri Granahan '93. "The positive reception I have gotten Jeffrey Myers is a technician for Lincoln Mercury’ of Kings Automall, Cincinnati, Ohio. from the Wilkes family has been fantas­ tic. I've gotten e-mails, calls, and a lot of support from old classmates." 1994 Toni Farinclla was inducted into the 25 �dAssnotes Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Amy (Nicroda) Machold and her hus­ received her master of science degree D C Jill resides in Columbia, Maryland Whirlpool Bath. He resides in Litde Fame. (For full story, page 12.) band, David, announce the birth of in nursing and business administration With her husband, Jonathan. Elm, Texas with his wife, Tricia. their first child, Anthony William, on from DeSales University, Allentown, Pa. Dawn Filipowicz M’96 is the senior access control and compliance March 16, 2005. They reside in Indian Trail, N.C. engineer for the Depository’ Trust jj Faddcn Eric Morinello is a supervising health scientist for the toxicology/risk assess­ and Clearing Corp. Dawn resides William Noone was inducted into the ment consulting company ChemRisk. in Euless, Texas with her husband, Wilkes University Athletics Hall of He resides in San Francisco, Calif. Michael. The couple has two daugh­ ters, Kimberly and Kenley. Fame. (For full story; page 12.) Dr. Susannah Stair married Jay Edward Christina Ortiz is a clinical social Holderer. Susannah is a physican Heather Mabin married Steven Kratzer. worker for the Department of Veteran in Easton, Pa. The couple resides in Heather is the owner of Lavender Rose, Affairs, East Orange, NJ. Christina Oreland, Pa. a fine gifts and accessories store. The resides in Hoboken, N.J. couple resides in Newtown, Pa. Heather Petnizelli is a voice faculty Joseph Ruane is a special projects for die United States Coast Guard, engineer for Smiths-Aerospace, Wilkes- Alexandria, Va. Angel resides in north­ ern Virginia. member at the American Musical Barre, and owns a home inspection business, The Bottom Line. He is pur­ N.Y. Heather also owns her own suing his master’s of business admin­ opera company. 1995 Jacob Cole was inducted into the specialist with Cendant Mobility; pany Rogers Athletics. He resides in Danbury; Conn. Boston, Mass, with his wife, Michele. 2000 Ronald A. Rittenmeyer 72 was recently appointed 1 n Maria Giunta earned her master of Marc Eakin is a physician assistant for executive vice president ! ■ of Service Delivery of EDS M business administration from the prison health services in Collegeville, Global Communications, a H University of Phoenix, Arizona. Maria Pa. Marc resides in Philadelphia, Pa. leading global technology is a therapeutic activities services work­ with his wife, Sarah (Becker) ’03. services company. Rittenmeyer oversees EDS's worldwide delivery operations Haven, Pa. She resides in Weatherly. Pa. Jason Evans is a producer for Paradise with her son, Roberto. Television Network, Lahaina, Hawaii. and capabilities. Rittenmeyer joined EDS from The Cypress Group, a private equity firm David Mrochko is director of imple­ Jennifer Gadomski received her master's mentation sendees at Sales Activity of science in nursing from Wilkes managing director responsible for all 1997 Management in King of Prussia, Pa. University. She resides in Plains, Pa. operating aspects of the company's S3.5 Dave resides in King of Prussia. with her fiance, Scott billion investment portfolio. Previously, 1999 Michael Krasulski authored an of Safety-Kleen, where he successfully istration at Wilkes’ Sidhu School of Paul Chimock is a mortgage loan origi­ Business and Leadership. He resides in nator at the First National Community Jenkins Township, Pa. with his wife, Bank. Paul resides in Duryea, Pa. with Jackie, and daughter, Jordyn. his wife, Meredith. Wilkes University Athletics Hall of based in New York, where he served as he was chairman, CEO and president Thomas Lavan is a senior studio tech­ article in theJournal of Interlibrary led the company's reorganization from nician with ESPN, Bristol, Conn. Tom Loan, “Document Delivery and Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Rittenmeyer has served as CEO and 1996 Ccojfrey Little is a project scientist resides in Bristol with his wife, Melissa, Electronic Reserve.” Michael resides in Andrew Carter is a senior environ­ with EA Engineering, Science and and son, Aiden. Philadelphia, Pa. Jesse Gross is a global environmental mental health and safety specialist Technology, Sparks, Md. Geoffrey engineer for Cadbury Schweppes. for Progress Energy’. Andrew resides resides in Bel Air, Md. with his wife, Nicole Metzger is a secondary' guid­ Sarah (Kraus) O’Donnell is a registered Burlington Northern Railroad. He also Jesse resides in Macungie, Pa. with his in King of Prussia, Pa. with his wife, Denise, and two children, Gavin ance counselor and varsity men’s and nurse for Crozer Keystone Health has held key executive positions at Frito- wife, Amy, and two children, Adam Linda, and two daughters, Kathleen and McKenzie. Systems. Sarah resides in Prospect Park, Lay and PepsiCo Foods International. and Jessica. and Lauren. women’s cross county coach at Pocono Mountain East High School. She resides in Effort, Pa. child, Brillianna. Fame. (For full story; page 12.) Meredith (Cabrey) Nascimento is a sales president of AmeriServe and RailTex and as president and COO of Ryder TRS and Pa. with her husband, Joseph, and Rittenmeyer has been a board mem­ ber of Safety-Kleen, Sterling Chemicals, AmeriServe, RailTex, Ryder TRS and Kevin Gryboski, relief pitcher for the Leanne Cole is a physical therapist with associate for fixed income sales com­ Texas Rangers, was inducted into the Olympic Physical Therapy, Renton, pany Cantor Fitzgerald. She resides in Colleen Smith is a physical therapist Jeffrey Reichl is a secondary’ guidance Merisel, among others. He currently Wilkes University Athletics Hall of Wash. Leanne resides in Snoqualmie, Conshohocken, Pa. with her husband. at Mercy Hospital in Scranton, Pa. She counselor and varsity assistant boy’s serves on the board of directors of the Fame. (For full story, page 12.) Wash, with her husband, Kenneth, and resides in Kingston, Pa. basketball coach at East Stroudsburg North Texas Kidney Association and is a Area High School North. He resides in trustee of Wilkes University. He earned a two children, Olivia and Tanner. Megan (Welliver) Kelly and her hus­ 1998 Denise (Schenibari) Collie is the owner Andrew Snyder M’03 is a teacher band, John, announce the birth of Tricia (Kirk) Eberhart resides in of United Marketing Solutions for and head wrestling coach at Pocono twins, Kacey and Connor, on February’ Coatesville, Pa. with her husband, Marin County. She and her husband, Mountain West High School. Andrew Holly (Fields) Schramm earned her 1, 2005. Megan is a physician assistant Steve, and her son, McKinley. Darren, reside in San Rafael, Calif. resides in Factoryville, Pa. with his master's in special education from wife, Sarah (Keisling) ’99, and their Marywood University, Scranton, Pa. Holly resides in Kirkwood, N.Y. with her with the Geisinger Medical Group, 26 Matthew Sumski is a client services er at die White Haven Center, White Angel Raymond is a software engineer and Dramatic Academy, New York, is a regional sales manager for football field equipment sales com­ Rittenmeyer to Lead Global Service Delivery Moosic, Pa. They reside in Moosic, Pa. Tracy Lucarino is the clinical coordi­ Jill Ann (Roth) Edelson is a secu­ with their son, Adam. nator in the telemetry unit at Warren rity analyst widr the United States Hospital, Phillipsburg, N.J. Tracy Accountability Office, Washington, son, Aiden. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science degree from Wilkes University and a master of business husband, William, and son, Alexander. administration degree from Rockhurst University in Kansas City, Mo. He lives in Plano, Texas with his wife, Hedy (Wrightson) 74. They have two children, Chris and Ashley. Anthew Solinski is a senior product development engineer for Jacuzzi Tanner Spadaforc is working at the 27 �AFTERthOUghtS Help!! CLAssnotes ... aMTHONV L. LIUZZO, J.D., PH.D. National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md. where she is employed by the American Society for Testing and Materials in the cement and concrete reference laborato­ ry division. She resides in Frederick, Md. Will Taylor is the director of photogra­ phy for the New York Giants and a new television show on the YES Network. Will resides in Ridgefield Park, N.J. Kimberly Vance is a business educa­ tion teacher and advisor to the Future Business Leaders of America program at Pocono Mountain East High School. She resides in Mount Pocono, Pa. Heather Webb is the auction and spe­ cial events coordinator at PBS affiliate WVIA-TV/FM in Pittston, Pa. She resides in Pittston. Baylor University's Doctorate of Physical Therapy program. Lance resides in Universal City. Texas. Brian May married Lorelei Morgans '03. Brian is a southeast sales representa­ tive for the Diamond Manufacturing Company. Lorelei is an elementary school teacher al Blythe Elementary. The couple resides in Huntersville, N.C. Raymond Ortwein received hisjuris Doctorate degree from Dickinson School of Law. Raymond resides in Hellertown, Pa. Brian Toll is the assistant to the vice president and general manager for Computer Sciences Corporation, Falls Church, Va. Brian resides in Alexandria, Va. 2003 2001 Loan Do works for the Philadelphia Insurance Companies, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Loan resides in Pennsauken, N.J. GregJohansen is an engineering aid for the United States Navy: Greg resides in Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri with his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Autumn Rose. Stacy (Geiger) Mesics and her husband, Eric, announce the birth of their first child, Carson Charles, on January 28, 2005. The couple resides in Germansville, Pa. Jason Schultz is an information technol­ ogy specialist for the United States Navy: Jason resides in Mechanicsburg, Pa. 2002 Lance Mabry is enrolled in Army28 Sonia Ebert is a project engineer for S.E. Consultants, Scottsdale, Ariz. Sonia resides in Phoenix, Ariz. Robert Gebhard received his master’s of science in management from Steven's Institute of Technology’. He is a process engineer for Elastimold. He resides in Hackettstown. N.J. Heather Hite is a counselor of ado­ lescent females at Cornell Abraxas, Danville, Pa. Erin Schultz is an English teacher in the Dallas School District, Dallas, Pa. Erin resides in Kingston, Pa. 2004 Lauren Brennan is an equal opportunity employment assistant at the Tobyhanna Army Depot, Tobyhanna, Pa. Lauren resides in West Nanticoke, Pa. Kristy Haupt is a patent examiner for the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Alexandria, Va. Bobjones is a product presentation coor­ dinator for Southern States Cooperative, Inc., Richmond, Va. Bob resides in Powhatan, Va. with his wife, Marylee, and two children, Brian and Erika. MelissaJurgensen is the assistant director of practice development for Goldberg and Connolly Construction Law. Melissa resides in Commack, N.Y. Sabrina McLaughlin is a graduate student at Binghamton University, Binghamton, N.Y. Brandis Mooney is a biological product representative for Sanofi Pasteur, Scranton, Pa. Brandis resides in Wilkes-Barre. Stephanie Smith married Rob Cooney '01. The couple resides in Freeport, Pa. Master's 1995 Paul Seinanek.Jr. is assistant vice presi­ dent, loan officer, and asset recovery manager for Luzerne National Bank. 1996 Kelly (Cassidy) Sweet is the pharmacist in charge at CVS Pharmacy, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Kelly resides in Tequesta, Fla. with her husband, Michael. Karen Armstrong is the director of the First Community Foundation of Pennsylvania. Karen resides in Loyalsock Township with her husband, Neil, and two children. I• I d AA RCHIE BUNKER ONCE LAMENTED K \\ that there had not been a -—\ “good waitress since the U \A depression.” And, as often as his bigoted tirades and malapropisms have been ridiculed, I cannot help but muse that, at least with respect to this observation, he was correct. Where has all the service gone? In restaurants, airports, retail establish­ ments, banks, and even places of wor­ ship, all one is met with these days is rudeness, lack of consideration, and a sense of being ignored. It is true that we live in a time of advanced education, nearly unlimited access to Internet information, and tremen­ dously exaggerated perceptions of self-worth. It is also true that many’ of the employees engaged to provide service and otherwise interact with the Public receive compensation dial could certainly stand enhancement. And, finally, businesses, finding themselves in an intensely competitive, global environment, have slashed budgets to bare bones, cutting back on customer interface. However, 1 remain unconvinced that customers and clients would not great­ ly appreciate a small dosage of quality’ service—and might even be willing to pay for this luxury’. I can only faintly remember the days when I might place a rotary-dialed telephone call to a busi­ ness and be greeted by a human, rather than electronic, voice, who might even exchange a few pleasantries with me. I would not be required to listen to a litany’ of menu choices, none of which proximately match the description of my inquiry. I would not be placed on hold for a seeming eternity, subject­ ing my sensitive ears to the re-cre­ ation of one of my favorite Creedence Clearwater Revival tunes. I would not be mandated to punch endless numer­ als, pound signs, and number signs, entering my seventeen-digit account number. (As an aside, why are account numbers so long, when ten digits would be adequate to cover every’ human currently inhabiting the plan­ et? ) I would not be required to recall to memory an assortment of Personal Identification Numbers, consisting of a prescribed quantity of numerals and a-? A -B^ marriear U Am n l-» |^_ ."M "cIVG a Dal)y. letters; and, should my’ memory’ lapse and I forget this particular PIN, I would not be obliged to provide my mothers maiden name, my’ pet’s name, or the name of my favorite television show. I can recall a time when, during my’ shopping ventures, I would be greeted by’ an attentive salesperson who would oft-times disappear into a back room, emerging with the article I sought, in the size and color of my preference. I would not be charged for approach­ ing the window of a human teller in a bank. I knew the names of the persons who represented my insurance com­ pany and travel agency. 1 never needed to fill my own gasoline tank, because a friendly mechanic would perform this service, ensuring that my oil and fluid levels were appropriate and that my windshield was clear, while locating the cause of that annoying knocking sound (the soft drink can under die seat). I could ask questions of a human, and not be admonished to visit the compa­ ny's website or send an e-mail. If Archie were around today, no one would be offended by his tirades and malapropisms. They wouldn't even be listening. Antliony E Liuzzo.J.D., Ph.D. is Professor of Business and Economics and Director of the MBA Program at Willies University. I' I If you have, fill in your fellow alumnion your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, goto www.wilkes.edu/alumni, click on the link for CLASSnotes, andfilloutthe form. Ifyou would like to send your note, Get a promotion? oSnoies lAfin on ■ W III a D 1 awa ru ( Alumni Relations Office Wilkes University, 84 W. South Street Earn a degree? Wilkes Barre PA18766 Open a business? Retire? Thank you for staying in touch I �WILKES UNIVERSITY � 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 Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present 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 Universe 2005 Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marketing and Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2005 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Magazine https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/af9e4cbee4aa9fe94f966877c43465ea.pdf 45256fc35cbdf479da784f493721c5d2 PDF Text Text WIL se UIIIVCI3C ilVBI The voice of Wilkes University Alumni VOLUME ELEVEN. ISSUE ONE ♦ V JRr S' / ' ' ■* H ZZ///7 , Can the Urban Studies Center * Reconnect ^Reconnect City and Campus? "// « // / �wiu<ESuniverse„_, DiRECTOR'schair Contents WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour VP for Advancement Dawn Atwater-Haight ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Time for a reality check BY STACY SMULOWITZ '93, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Director Stacy Smulowitz '93 jer Events Manage Michelle Diskin>'95 Features Special Assistants Dean George Ralston Bud Kresge Spotlight: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President William Tarbart 70 Helping the women of Afghanistan. First Vice President Garfield Jones '72 Sports: 8 Newest Hall of Fame class inducted. Second Vice President Gary Williams 72 M'82 Secretary Jennifer Carey '83 President's Letter: Treasurer Tracy Goryeb-Zarola '90 16 Looking back while moving forward. Cover Story: UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Publisher Dawn Atwater-Haight 17 The Urban Studies Center and its impact on the city. Director, Marketing Communications Vaughn A. Shmkus '91 Spotlight: Sports Editor John Seitzinger 26 Anniversary of the Sordoni. Class Notes Editor Beth Alles '03 Associate Editors Pam Fendrock Patricia Boyle Heaman "61 Jean Pall Stacy Smulowitz '93 Sections Contributing Writers Dr. Harold E. Cox Michelle Diskin '95 Christine Tondrick '98 2 Association News 10 On Campus Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski 28 Class Notes Photography C. Richard Gillespie Rob Lenieri Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Curtis Salomck Photography Michael P. Touey 37 In Memoriam 41 Afterthoughts Printing Unigraphic Color Corporation VOLUME ELEVEN. ISSUE ONE W <es Ur.-.trsty c an ooepstdem ratrjton of hgher eduoten oeocaiea to ecacemc a-d mteleouai e-ce^jnee m me Ibera efts, sconces, and pjpfessonal DEAN EMERITUS GEORGE RALSTON, IS PRESENTED WITH A PLAQUE AT A HOMECOMING PREGAME CEREMONY HONORING HIS MANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO WILKES ATHLETICS. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: STACY SMULOWITZ '93, JOSEPH E. (TIM) GILMOUR, BARBARA JACKSON. GARFIELD JONES '72, GEORGE RALSTON, CHARLIE JACKSON fSON '51, HELEN RALSTON ’52. ■ N THE LAST UNIVERSE I WROTE TO YOU ABOUT "THE GREAT CHANGE" TAKING PLACE AT f Wilkes. While we are still in the midst this change, it's always good to take a fl step aside to see—through your eyes... our alumnus and customer—how fl things are really going. Yes, this is the interactive portion of our program, where you can tell me your thoughts on everything from programs such as Homecoming to the new credit card and institutional happenings like the change in Alumni Association leadership and new programmatic changes. Many of you will have an opportunity to take a short online survey regarding your perceptions of Wilkes University. Many others will receive a questionnaire in the mail dial asks about what you want from your Alumni Association. We've chosen alumni based on a random sample, so if you haven't been contacted, or would like more information, visit the alumni section of the the website at: wmv.rvilkcs.edu/altiinni. You might wonder, “Why are we doing this?” We are counting on your responses to help us plan upcoming events such as an expanded travel program, more region­ al activities—fun and educational programming to fit your needs and wants. But, we can do this only if you tell us what piques your interest. We’ll report back to you with a summary’ of the findings in an upcoming edition of the Universe. Meanwhile, keep those suggestions coming! !• I ton necessary fcr career ana inie’cctual dwteioprrerrt as v.v't as for p»rscnJ grov.tn. engenoers a sense ct values end ovc tesxnsbtty. and encaurges ns students to v.soxne ths ccconuvt-es and chatenges of a averse ard ccrzrcaZ\ cnrgng word The U-vesty erhirttc ire mown c» strong sajdenMahjy r.teractcns n a5 its progmms. attracs and ratans cutssndng peopo m e.ery rcgmeri d me Ur.ws.ty. and Instars a spnt cl cocpenrxn. co'tvnun.'tt nvoVement, ard wktdtril respsd v.tihn the entire Un.ve.-ssy arket Street Bridge at twilight. Photo by Curtis Salonich Photography. ■ To reach Stacy, you may e-mail her at stacys@wilhcs.cdu, or call 1-S00-WILKES-U (945-5378) extension 4132. �ASSOCiAWNnews ASSOC IATIC ' BOB If you are interested in receiving monthly e-mails with news and events happen­ ing at Wilkes University, send your e-mail address to alumni@ivilkes.edu, or com­ plete the update-address form at mvw.willtes.edu/alumni/info . Republic fromjuly 12-19.2003. Bill Goldsworthy '76. Past President of the Alumni Board who planned the trip, said, “We had such a great time this year; I hope we will do it every year.” If you are interested in attending, sign up for the monthly e-mail, which will have up-to-date information regarding upcoming trips. Being an alum has its benefits. As a member of Wilkes University's Alumni Association, you are entided to these special benefits: e-newsletter: Go to www.wilkcs.edu/alumni to sign up for a monthly e-mail newslet­ ter to keep you updated on Wilkes events, new alumni merchandise: Check out our new selection of high-quality commemorative gifts featuring illustrations of Wilkes University's Kirby Hall. When you want your gift presentation to be superlative, shop online at mvwwilkcs.cdii/aiuinni/mcichandisc to commemorate the event. Great grad­ uation gifts! zona alumni directories: A limited number of hardbound directories are still available. The cost of each is $25 plus $8 S&H. alumni cookbook: This 359-page softbound book features recipes provided by members of the Wilkes family and some of our country’s top celebrities. Cookbooks are $ 10 each plus S3 S&H. hotel discount plan: Your S.O.S. (Significant Organization Savings) card will save you 20% on any member of Choice Hotels International, including Sleep, Comfort, Clarion, Quality, Ridgeway, EconoLodge and Main Stay Suites, license plates: Pennsylvaniaresident alumni are invited to participate in the Commonwealth's Special Organization (license) Plate Program. Plates embossed with die phrase “Wilkes University Alumni,” and die Wilkes University' logo, are currendy available for pas­ senger cars, motor homes and trucks with a registered gross weight of 9,000 pounds or fewer. Sony, motorcycles and nailers do not qualify for this plate, and personal­ ized plates are not issued under this program. A one-time $35 fee (separate from the annual registration-renewal fee) is charged for each plate. A portion of the fee goes to support the Alumni Association. Contact the Alumni Office at 1-800-W1LKES-U, ext. 4130. or go to wmvmlJtcs.edu/alumni/mcrchandise for more information about any of the above benefits. 111 I J I New York City Chapt The New York City Chapter gathered for happy hour on July 2,2003, at Scruffy Dufffys in New York. Pictured left to right are Sue Dantona Jolley, Frank Mitchell 93, Christine Pavalkis '97, Bill LePore 95, Frania Holloway 76, and Stacy Smulowitz 93. Ill Harrisburg Chapter On May 16,2003, the Harrisbuig Area Alumni Chapter gathered for dinner and a show, “Honkey Tonk Angels,” at the Allenberry Resort Inn and Playhouse. The chapter gets together every May for a similar event. Carl Juris ’59 says, “Each year the event is getting bigger and big­ ger and we always have such a great time.” If you live in the area, look for the imitation in your mailbox around March or e-mail disidn@wilkcs.edu. 111 Chapter Reorganizations Garfield Jones 72 will chair the Alumni Association Board of Directors' Chapters Committee. “Garfield has just die energy and personality that Wilkes is looking for to make our chapters bigger and bet­ ter,” said Stacy Smulowitz '93, Director of Alumni Relations. “Within one year of Garfield's heading this committee we will see major tilings happening with region­ al chapter activity.” To become involved, contact Michelle Diskin, Alumni Events Manager, at (lisldn@wilhcs.cclu or 1-800-WILKES-U ext. 4134. t’l NYC TRIP 1ST ROW (SEATED), L-R: ILAR1A ZUBRITZKY '33, MARJORIE CUMMINS '37, CHARLOTTE CUTTER '42, PHYLLIS BERGER '42, GLORIA FIERVERKER '46. 2ND ROW, L-R: DAWN ATWATERHAIGHT—VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT, LILLIAN MAYKA, MARIAN FRANTZ '46, GENEVIEVE DAVIS '39, MARY HENESS WARD '45, KATHERYN QUINN, STACY SMULOWITZ, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS; SUSAN DANTONA JOLLEY—FORMER DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT. 3RD ROW, L-R: BARBARA FARLEY '50, TREVERYAN SPEICHER KRAMER '43, JEAN STEELE IBA '45, DOLORES SEITCHEK PRICE '47, ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL '42, KATHERINE FREUND '42. STUDY ABROAD BUJC alumnae reunite On July 9,2003, the BUJC ladies came back to Wilkes University to honor Dr. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski. These women love to come back to campus and reminisce about the times they had while Sangy was the Dean of Women, and like a mother to many of them. Unfortunately, on September 22,2003, Dr. Tyburski passed away. Wilkes University will continue the tradition of the BUJC Luncheon in honor of her; it will be held this year on July 28, 2004, in the Henry Student Center Ballroom. R.S.V.P. to diskin@wilkes.edu. HI Beach Bash The Annual Beach Bash was held on July 19.2003, at Bar Anticipation in Belmar, New Jersey, and was one of die hottest events of the summer. Each year Wilkes and Kings alumni gather here. Bar Anticipation offers a funfilled day of games and partying. “We had such a great time; I hope to see even more people next year,” said Jeff Reichl ’00, President of the Luzeme County Chapter. The event is only S5 per person and includes a Wilkes University mug, BBQ lunch, volleyball sand pit, drink specials, and wristband for free admission to the nightclub. This year’s Beach Bash is schedule for July 17, 2004. HI The Alumni Office will sponsor a trip to see Gypsie on Broadway March 20. 2004 in New York City. This trip always sells out quickly so make your reservations as soon as possible. The prices are as follows: show ticket and bus S100, bus only $30, and show tick­ et only $70. Parents Only Panel The Parents Only Panel for parents of incoming students was held on June 29th and July 13th during Freshman Orientation. The panel provides par­ ents with the opportunity to leant about the community in which their child will develop and grow over the coming years. Many parents ask ques­ tions about safety, drinking, and cam­ pus life. Parents of current students and alumni are on hand to answer every concern and give parents a sense of ease. L> I Travel Program Alumni attended the first alumni trip to Punta Cana in the Dominican The first Wilkes Study Tour Abroad: Peoples and Cultures of Africa, is scheduled for spring 2004. The orien­ tation will be held on campus May 24th to 28th from 10 a.m. to noon. During this period participants will receive an overview of Africa, includ­ ing its geography, history and excep­ tional diversity of cultures. In particular, participants will receive a briefing on their trip to Kenya, includ­ ing the rudiments of the Swahili lan­ guage used in East Africa. Those who wish to take the course for credit will receive a reading list and choose a research topic of interest. The course will be taught, and the Study Tour, led by Dr. Jim Merryman, a cultural anthropologist who lived and worked in Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania for a total of twelve years. The trip will depart from JFK for Nairobi, Kenya, via London, onjune 2nd and return to New York City on June 12th. While in Kenya, the group will travel by all-terrain vehicles across some of the most ecologically 2 3 �association news diverse areas of Africa through deserts, savannas, and rain forests, and within view of snow-capped mountain peaks. Students will meet a cross section of Kenyans, such as the agricultural Kikuvu. the pastoral nomadic Masai and low-income urban dwellers. The group will safari through some of the most spectacular game vistas in the world and witness up close the profusion of Africa's wildlife, including the great migration of a million wildebeests and zebras coming north from the Serengeti. Activities include a hike on the slopes of Mount Kenya, a camel trek, guided nature walks, bird watching, butterfly catching, game-track casting, feeding giraffes from a treehouse and much ASSOCIATIONneWS more. The group w'ill have its overnight accommodations at game lodges and tented camps along the way. Students will document their experiences and observations in personal journals. The tour to Kenya is open to the first twenty persons who submit acceptable applications and make deposits of S250, as a non-credit study tour. To receive an application, please contact Margaret A. Steele, Director, Center for Continued Learning, at 570-408-4462/ stccle@wilkes.cdu or Dr. Merryman at 570-408-4043 / mcrryman@wilkcs.edu. I trip fees A changing of the guard • THE ELEVEN-DAY TRIP P TO KENYA, INCLUDING AIRFARE ■ meals and LODGING, COSTS A T(OTAL OF $2,750. • APPROXIMATE ADDITIONAL FEES OF $250 INCLUDE: 1. US PASSPORT 2. KENYA VISA 3. AIRPORT TAX 4. TIPS APPROXIMATE TOTAL COST OF TRIP TO KENYA, NON-CREDIT: $3,250 APPROXIMATE TOTAL COST OF TRIP TO KENYA PLUS 3 UNDERGRADUATE CREDITS; $3,500 F res liman Move-In Freshman Move-In was held on August 22,2003, for the largest freshman class Wilkes has seen in 10 years. Many alumni came out on this very hot day to help the students and their parents move in. We surveyed a few of the parents to ask what it was like when they moved in for their freshman years. Many of the parents remembered their black and white television sets and their 45s. Today, students bring huge stereo systems, computers, and musical instruments. Every year, stu­ dents bring more and more, so mark your calendars for Friday, August 20, 2004. John Serafin '90 said, “There is nothing more enjoyable than coming out and meeting these bright young new students. I come every year and look forward to it.” R.S.V.P diskin@wilkcs.edu. HI r.«A™sARIGHT: °«_JO^KOCH' 4 BY STACY SMULOWITZ '93 INNOCULATIONS, AND INSURANCE OF I Retiring Alumni Association president Bill Goldsworthy is honored for his many accomplishments as new president takes the reigns // \\ MORE than six YEARS AS K W, President of the Alumni /.------ A Association, Bill U W Goldsworthy ’76, ended his reign with much pomp and circumstance. More than 70 alumni, friends, and family filled the Wilkes University Student Center Ballroom on May 31, 2003. to honor and pay tribute to a man who gave of his time, talent, and energy. “Bill is one of those people who constantly gives of himself,” said Tracy Goryeb-Zarola ‘90, Alumni Association Board of Directors member and treasurer. “He's always there when you need him.” “Its been a pleasure,” says Goldsworthy, “and sometimes a challenge to please both the University and the alumni population. But its an experience I hold close to my heart, for the people I’ve worked with have become my family.” Earlier that day Goldsworthy sat with his Wilkes family at the annual Association board meeting and election to learn that Bill Tarbart 70 would be the new' Association President. “Over the past several months I’ve come to know Bill,” commented Goldsworthy, “and I’m thrilled that he will succeed me as President of the Association. I have full confidence that he will be able to carry on the pro- ABOVE: OUTGOING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT. BILL GOLDSWORTHY ''76, IS HONORED DURING A DINNER. BELOW: INCOMING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT WH ILLIAM TARBART WITH HIS WIFE, BRENDA, DURING HOMECOMING WEEKEND. grams that I’ve started and move this organization forward.” Tarban, a Jacksonville, Florida, resi­ dent, grew’ up in Essex, Maryland, and graduated from Wilkes, where he majored in business administration and became captain of the tennis team. Then Tarbart headed to New York City, where he spent 15 years on Wall Street and became a principal in Tandem Financial Group, an annuities firm. He grew this company to $5 billion in assets within six years. Tarbart current­ ly owns and operates Orthopedic Rehabilitation Specialty Clinics, which serves people injured in accidents within die state of Florida. Tarban serves on the Memorial Medical Foundation in Jacksonville, Florida, and is past chairman of the National Neuro-Fibromatosis Foundation in New’ York, where he was honored in 2000, with the groups Distinguished Leadership Award. He is a contributing author to The Clock Is Ticking: What Every Baby Boomer Must Know About the Future and Their Own Aging (CPT Publishing, 2000). “I am looking forward to moving the Alumni Association forward as an organization that will support the goals and programs of the University, attract new students, interest and include cur­ rent students, and retain and attract alumni,” commented Tarban. “While this sounds like a great deal of work, it is not impossible and only the begin­ ning. I am anxious to get staned, learn from those who came before me, and gain fresh ideas from newcomers.” Ill �sporlight sporlight r e Ms. O'Connor enlisted support from school reports that students “are such as Clairol, Estee Lauder, and absolutely thrilled with the program," EOreal, which contributed equipment, and that the tapes have been received products, training, and funding to estab­ enthusiastically. lish die beauty academy. But beyond the ability to cut and color hair and apply As the people of Afghanistan Struggle to achieve political and economic L autonomy following years of war and Oppression, there are few bright spo amid the physical and psychic (16V3StatlOIl the nation has endured. In a Wilkes University participated tn a Stine, a translator who visited the Vogue magazine and cosmetic linns Following this success, Wilkes was asked to make another scries of videos makeup, the women needed skills in for business students at the University accounting, marketing, and customer of Kabul. This second series focuses sendee to run successful businesses. on general business skills such as And in order to compete in die new eco­ accounting, marketing, and starting a nomic marketplace, they needed to small business. These tapes are learn these skills visually, because most intended to help women establish cot­ were unable to read and write. Realizing that Wilkes had the facul­ tage industries in their homes and to market their handiwork in products ty expertise and resources to supply such as nigs, needlepoint, and these needs, Mrs. Davidowitz consult­ embroidered clothing. The second ed with President Gilmour on how the series was taped and translated “on country where more than 70% of the people—and nearly 90% of the women—are program that can make a powerful dif­ University could become involved in the spot” at the Shelboume Center on illiterate, the challenge of rebuilding a nation that can share in ference in the lives of Afghan women this project. With the presidents sup­ a single day in September, according to Dr. Stine. the progress taken for granted by citizens of developed countries is a daunting task. Msr-w’p Kvey Wilkes helps women of Afghanistan \\ EARS OF WAR HAVE LEFT MANY widows—who were denied the opportunity to work to LI support themselves and their entering the workplace after years of port. Mrs. Davidowitz soon enlisted a virtual invisibility under Taliban rule. group of volunteers: Ruth Hughes of The project was brought to Wilkes by the Small Business Development made all of this possible through the Trustee Esther Davidowitz, who Center coordinated scripts written by dedication of its faculty and staff." attended a United Nations conference Dr. Robert Capin ’50, HDR ’83 and Dr. Certainly the enthusiasm, commit­ on the Global Peace Initiative in Marianne Rexer '85 on accounting and ment, and persuasive powers of one of Geneva, Switzerland, in October 2002. by Dr. Barbara Loftus and Dr. Anne its trustees provided the catalyst for Mrs. Davidowitz had participated in a Heineman Batory on marketing. Dr. such a successful collaborative Business Round Table at which Mark Stine of the telecommunications enterprise, which has been promi­ Patricia O'Connor, a British-born department worked with Carl Brigido, nently featured in the November 2003 lawyer and consultant to the beauty technical director of the Shelboume issue of Vogue. industry, described her determination Communications Center, to make a to establish a beauty academy in Kabul series of videos based on the scripts. to help women with little or no formal Once the tapes were made, they Mrs. Davidowitz noted that “Wilkes A roundtable discussion at a United Nations conference on global peace led to the University’s involvement in families under the Taliban—among the women of Afghanistan. With die education gain economic independ­ needed to be translated from English ence and self-esteem. The market for to Dari, the most widely spoken lan­ Kabul and to the development of a nation rebuilding, Afghan women are such shops was already well estab­ guage of Afghanistan. Again, a group business curriculum for the now eager to join their counterparts lished. Before the Taliban came to of volunteers from die University and University of Kabul. How are these in die modem world by gaining eco­ power tn 1996, beauty salons were community offered its talents to aid the projects connected to global peace? nomic independence. But because among the few small project. The tapes were translated first Perhaps the great English novelist and they lack literacy skills, they must rely on other abilities that will enable businesses owned and operated by into Farsi and then into Dari. advocate for women. Virginia Woolf, women. Under Taliban rule, women them to cope and be successful in covered by burqas risked beatings and proved successful with the first class. hundred years ago when she wrote the short term so the hope that their imprisonment to operate and patron­ Twenty students aged 16 to 40 enrolled that world peace is inevitably depend­ children will have educational oppor­ ize underground beauty shops hidden in the three-month course at the ent on the educational and economic in private homes. Kabul Beauty School. According to Dr. empowerment of women.HI tunities in the future. This initial series of videos has establishing the Beauty School of explained the connection nearly a 6 7 �spoRTspage SPORTspage Ugl sI : ----- team captain for the Colonels during I. Upon his graduation, Dydo 1— & - remained at Wilkes as a coach. He Wilkes inducts newest Athletics Hall of Fame Class N SATURDAY, JUNE 1,2003, ■ Wilkes University induct- \A J.) ed its eleventh class into place finish in the same weight class list. Her 970 career rebounds is the Hoelscher, who graduated with a during his junior season. In his final third highest total in school history: season Mejias moved up to 126 pounds Smith holds the Wilkes single-game ball coach and two seasons as an assis­ ership for both the basketball and field and garnered second-place honors. blocked-shot record with eight. tant football coach for the Colonels. hockey teams during her tenure with the Lady Colonels. BOB HERMAN '63 was a two-sport stand­ out at Wilkes, earning four varsity let­ paul jellen ters in wrestling and three on tire ber of the Colonels soccer team from football field. 1989 to 1992. During that span he estab­ '93 was a four-year mem­ A three-time qualifier for the NCAA As a sophomore in 1982, she aver­ Division I Championships, Mejias aged 17.1 points and 15.8 rebounds per enjoyed his finest hour during his junior game. That same season she ranked season when he fashioned an eighth­ place finish to earn All-American honors. second in Division 111 in rebounding. In 1983, Smith averaged 17 points and 11.1 rebounds. For her effort she lished four Wilkes records, which still WILLIAM “BO" RYAN, JR. '69 W3S 3 Stand­ was named a third-team Small College copped a Middle Atlantic Conference stand today. Jellen holds the record for out player from 1965 to 1969 with the All-American. As a senior Smith aver­ title during the 1961 season. During the career goals (58), career points (137), Wilkes men’s basketball team. During aged 18.8 points and 9.8 rebounds for same year Herman fashioned a thirdplace finish at the National Association goals in a season (20 in 1991), and that span he scored 807 points, grabbed the Lady Colonels. She was named an points in a season (46 in 1991). 278 rebounds, and handed out 276 Eastern College Athletic Conference assists. Ryan still holds Wilkes records (ECAC) all-star. for Intercollegiate Athletics (NA1A) As a sophomore Jellen was named a Championships in the 190-pound MAC Northern Division first team all- for field goals made and attempted in a weight class. During his four seasons star after leading the Colonels to a game after hitting on 18-of-28 shots on ken sorick he helped Wilkes post an overall record record of 15 wins and five losses. his way to a 43-point performance lific hitters in Wilkes baseball history. A of 27 wins, five losses, and three ties. The Colonels also copped MAC team During his junior campaign Jellen led Wilkes to a school-record 16 wins. He against Susquehanna in 1969. '84 was one of the most pro­ first-team Middle Adantic Conference Ryan is currendy the head coach at all-star as a catcher, Sorick still holds five Wilkes records, including home had 20 goals and six assists and was the University of Wisconsin where he has earned Big Ten Coach of the Year runs in a career (28), home runs in a sea­ ors as a member of the Colonels football all-star, while also earning a berth on the honors during each of his first two sea­ son (16 in 1984), career slugging percent­ (MAC) championship and a berth in the team. In 1962 he was named a first team Regional All-American second-team. sons with the Badgers. This past season age (.874), single-season slugging NCAA Division III Championships. MAC all-star as an offensive lineman. he led Wisconsin to the Big Ten tide for percentage (1.108 in 1984). and runs bat­ assists during his senior year to help the second consecutive year, and a sec­ ted in during a season (49 in 1984). titles in both 1960 and 1961. Herman also gained individual hon­ During that same season she was Jellen tallied 19 goals and added six named a first team MAC all-star after REGINA (RITZ1E) HOELSCHER '63 Was a Wilkes claim the MAC Northeast title. ond straight berth in the NCAA Established in 1993. the award honors finishing tenth in Division III, averag­ two-sport standout during her playing Jellen was named a second team Division 1 Championships. players, coaches and others who have ing 1.09 runs batted in per game. days at Wilkes from 1959 to 1963. Northern Division all-star, a second- During her career she played both team Regional All-American, and a first- spent two seasons at Division I Division nt record books. Not only did women's basketball and field hockey team Regional Academic All-American. Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Prior to that, he hit .462 during the campaign, but he Ryan served for 15 years as the head also slugged 16 homers and drove in 49 coach at Division lit Wisconsin- runs. Sorick currently ranks third all- the Athletics Hall of Fame. made outstanding contributions to ath­ letics at Bucknell Junior College, mike dydo Wilkes College and Wilkes University. winner in both baseball and football Members of the class of 2003 are: during his playing days at Wilkes from '59 was a four-year letter 1955 to 1959. 'as earned nine varsity let­ ters during her Wilkes career. karen bove On the basketball court Bove played in 80 games during her career. During her four seasons she scored 673 points and grabbed 514 rebounds. As a member of the softball team, Bove helped lead the Lady Colonels to the 1982 Middle Atlantic Conference 8 sixth on the all-time Wilkes scoring named a first team Northern Division BY JOHN SEITZ1NGER, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR JF 1,309 points during her career to rank at 118 pounds, he copped a second- degree in mathematics, provided lead­ On the wrestling mat Herman SITTING (LTO R): KIM SMITH ‘34, KAREN BOVE 'SB, REGINA (RITZIE) HOELSCHER ‘63, AND 'DO '59, BOB HERMAN '63, PAUL JELLEN '93, DENNIS MEJIAS 'S3. STANDING (L TO R): MIKE DVD KEN SORICK S4, AND WILLIAM "BO- RYAN '69. a freshman and fourth as a sophomore first season, while posting a 3-2 record the following year. spent three seasons as the head base­ . hr. Lady Colonels had a 2-3 record in their On the baseball field Dydo played a key role in helping Wilkes post win­ ning records in three of his four sea­ sons as a player. During the four-year span the Colonels fashioned a record of for the Blue and Gold. As a four-year member of the '88 was a four-year mem­ Sorick etched his name into the NCAA ber of the Wilkes wrestling team from Platteville. While at Platteville he led time in Division ill for home runs per was one of the top players for head 1984 to 1988. During that time he the squad to NCAA Division HI crowns game in a season with 0.64 in 1984. He coach Doris Saracino during their inatm- amassed an overall record of 87 wins, 32, in 1991,1995, 1998, and 1999. also has the ninth highest single-season womens basketball team Hoelscher gural varsity seasons. As a senior Hoelscher was named a team captain Dydo also excelled on the football for the Lady Colonels. During her junior and senior seasons Hoelscher performed as a member of field as a tackle for the Blue and Gold. the Wilkes field hockey team during its A four-year member, he was named a initial two seasons of varsity play. The 33 wins and 26 losses. dennis mejias Before arriving in Madison Ryan Sorick hit .460 as a sophomore and .400 as a junior. During Iris senior year losses and four ties while competing at runs batted in per game total after aver­ was a four-year performer die Division I level. Mejias also posted kim smith '84 28 wins by pin during his career. on the basketball court and a two-year Sonck’s career slugging percentage of aging 1.96 per contest that same year. member of die softball team at Wilkes. .874 ranks fifth on the all-time Division place four times at the Eastern On the hoops floor Smith played in 82 ill list, while his 1.108 slugging percent­ Intercollegiate Wrestling Association games and averaged 15.9 points and age in 1984, is the eighth best in Championships. After finishing fifth as 11.8 rebounds per game. She amassed Division III history. 111 Mejias is die only Wilkes wrestler to 9 �carnpuu University plans new programs B\ V’OXICA CARDENAS 04 - -.riJSS. I tire w.-sfe ever tire res:. ere. each I sure:.' .'ftr c rise reregc for tire Lrir-resri teririririg — August 2X-. fore ririrr re> V. re-res ”.re tii ZS2S ci SZlZC '-'■re yxre-.tide appemnbies for sp lying tiiase rire-tit pmduttiiased and comreretiri-based prjecs. restiiting in a sgrtirezm preti-i: for students to presaa .-.reoriii'g a Eelds. tire progzm is c-esgned 'for.regrey creatr.e. independesa. sdf-iritiati-.e--.-pe learners." .’-’'-'.egrj.'i'.e Media nrej':r=. audenls -• tirieiep slreis areres several disdpfr.es. ind-jri ag an, tesiness adminis::.cc,~.ce'er stiri.-.e and engljsh. will grad­ uate reare enter the w orkplace with a v. eh-deve-'vped ability m work in re creaiean entire media pack­ age. whether :t be an interact,we -.vebS'.'e or an original ' wis: on an 10 .•dvenisng method already in place. Whifo many of the courses required for ir.tegrauve Media majors already exist within ether disciplines, there are sx new cc tnses that will contribute to the map er. They include skilies devel­ opment and group project design and execution. In addition, many electives are offered. allowing for possible con­ centrations in Vision and Sound. Language and Expression. Technology, and Business and Entrepreneurship. There are no other schools in the region that offer a degree program exactly like Integrative Media. Models for the program include Massachusetts Instintre of Technology. Rochester Institute of Technolog’.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and New School University. A major in Integrative Media will allow the many students who wash to pursue more than one area of study to create a program all their own by combining courses from several disciplines. at.-mepRaueuRSHip major The major in entrepreneurship has been a dream of the business division for almost ten years. The program has taken great strides since the idea began in rz/f. with movement from a concen­ tration to a minor, and finally in fall 2ftM, to a major. Dr. Jeffrey Alves, Director of the Allan R Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship at Wilkes University and the Allan B Kirby. Jr.. Distinguished Professor for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship, and other members of the business fac­ ulty created this curriculum. According to Alves, "Entrepreneurship is like the liberal arts of business. ’ It integrates everything, allowing students to use all skills at once, put them into practice, then learn how to improve. Their motto: Leant. Do. Reflect. While the new entrepreneurship major will prepare students to deal with all aspects of business develop­ ment. Alves does not expect all stu­ dents who graduate with the major to open their own businesses. He pointed out that "entrepreneurship is an inte­ grative discipline" and that students will be able to make contributions to businesses, non-profits and govern­ ment agencies already in place. This will be possible because of the broad perspective these students will have. Five new courses will be offered, in addition to four already in place to accommodate students with an entre­ preneurship minor. The new courses will be spread across the four-year pro­ gram, culminating in an entrepreneur­ ial internship. First, however, is ENT 203, Opportunity Identification— Creativity and Innovation, in which stu­ dents will act, write, paint and participate in other creative activities. According to Alves, "the idea is not to make them artists, but to get them to think a little bit differently.” The semes­ ters that follow include courses in lead­ ership, marketing, and finance. This progression is also unique to the area, with Babson College serving as the primary model. M.A. CREATIVE WRITING Ur. Bonnie Bedford, former Uean of the College of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies and Associate Professor of English, suggested a lowresidency program for a Master of Arts in Creative Writing tn 2002. Since tliat time, she and Dr. J. Michael Lennon. Vice President for Academic Affairs Emeritus, and Humanities Chairperson, have been hard at work creating a curriculum for this exciting new program. Although awaiting approval from die faculty, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Universities. and the Pennsylvania Department ol izi ureiion ;,.-og.'an. '.hould begin next year. According io Lennon. because the writing process is so indr. foreti tire pro­ gram will appropriately aconrimodate writers with personal mentors re guide them through the two-year program. Each mentor, or adjunct faarhy — crr'x::. will be a published writer Students choose two areas of focus from five areas of concenuauon—poetry, fiction, pt­ writing, screenwriting, and creative non­ fiction. The first year will irutiitde dei eloping a greater understanding of these two genres and the technical details of publishing and writing, and writing. The final year will include extensive writing to meet the final goal ..'rzr.f -i. re ■ '... re » riar .re-.ri ’ •' -.jar re' ■: : ■ ■ '.. ■ =-.^cc-z-. Trj-.t-z. y.zt.-.Z if. i ‘zszzszip. trje ‘ ..re rer-rere' a y-rerererere 'tire- =i rimrees =e£c=z a re—_ manuscript at trier —— prere .« How many scarves do we need? BY DAWN ATWATER, VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVANCEMENT HAT WAS DR. MAHMOUD H. H Fahmy's opening sentence to H me when he called to say that H he had told his family not to give him any more material possessions, "stull" for the holiday’s, but rather to send what they might spend on him to Wilkes University to grow a scholarship that exists in Fahmy's name. Likewise, my ninety-year-old moth­ er, a Katherine I lepbum look-alike, lias always given me pause. On the phone from Connecticut where she lives alone and drives into town each morning to get her fresh vegetables in her huge twenty-year-okl Olds paneled station wagon, Mrs. A. told her plan. "Dawn, not a single one of my great grandchil­ dren needs anything, so I think I will start a tradition to help them develop the 'giving instinct. For their bitllulai s 1 am going to donate fifty dollars to a charity that serves less fortunate chil­ dren. The charity will then send out a birthday card to each of them thanking them for their generosity. Over time, with the help of you and their parents, they will begin to absorb "giving as a value they want to act upon. At least I will serve as an example." My mother and Dr. Fahmy bodi stopped me in my tracks. 1 thought. “Isn't it apparent that one should be generous?" It would be wonderful if these principles w ere. in fact, so selfevident. But in realitv thev are not. In Mihaly Csiksrentmihahis newest book. Good Business, Mihaly makes the point: "We do not acquire values acci­ dentally or as the result of some divine dis]X"ns,uion. Nor do we make up val­ ues out ol whole cloth. We have to learn them, as we lesra the -mguage cur pnr- passed dri.xr. fretn cr.c gcrerutirr. another tire.: strep: our -.- ->..-..rise:g and cur actions. The evotiriioE of .-re­ run: re-rsis s to a rerge extent in ere el­ oping incTOremg’.- mcl’rstv.' values.' There istragic res: Afo.nsn sc .-.r-g that goes: 'Me .-.nd Sere-tire retains: tire w orid. me and t.-a tr.be .’.grerst Semreri st and my f.urrex against tar tr.be. me and ttw broth;:-.’.grins tr.v rem: a; me against mv brother." The rermedoes dependretire: "Me ...ti ev ervone else for the universe." Should you w,v.u to give a gi.; ,r. the name of a friend or tamtlv member, ecu; the Advancement Offtce at Wi'scs Universit) at v\' -cs-w .We" send a eatd to recognize his or her gi:: . • 11 �J Wilkes student Phonathoners not telemarketing BY CAROL MACULLOCH '99 M'O1 that die calls from your alma mater are from current students, not paid telemarketers. If you can pledge a gift to the caller, Return address envelopes... we really appreciate your i ' time and generosity. If Wachovia Bank now provides you can’t or don’t wish Wilkes University with various to give—even SI— financial services. With that please give a few minutes of your time to change, our security lock box share your experience and memories of Wilkes. Our phonathon callers change every year, so your address was changed Wilkes University Advancement Office R O. Box 8500-54688 Philadelphia, PA 19178-4688. Wilkes experience is always fresh and exciting for diem to hear. I11 This new sendee assures immedi­ ate processing and electronic I ■ Ifyou have a creative way of helping us reporting for savings to the VEN THOUGH TECHNOLOGY AND deal with these phonathon dilemmas, University as well as efficiency and telemarketers are creating a your alma mater welcomes your input. security in processing systems. challenging environment, Contact alumni@wilkes.edu. I each year a new group of student callers takes to the phones to help with the important job of raising money for Wilkes. This diffi­ ABOVE: FRESHMAN MATT CROUSE HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN MAKING THE PHONATHON A SUCCESS. BELOW: GARY WILLIAMS '72 M’82 DURING DINNER WITH HIS WIFE, FRANCES, STILL HAS TIME TO SPEAK WITH A STUDENT FROM HIS ALMA MATER. DR. COX AND PRESIDENT GILMOUR CUT THE RIBBON AT AN OPENING CEREMONY FOR THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES. University Archives opens door to the past BY DR. HAROLD E. COX jffwL LONG-STANDING NEED AT tenure as a member of the Department community are requested to partici­ of History faculty in June, 2004. As pate in this effort to preserve our past. archivist, Dr. Cox will be a member of Even more importantly, alumni and dollars and participation from our .--------- . \ filled on November 1-t, U 2003, when the new the staff of the Office for University emeriti staff and faculty are invited to alumni community. University Archives was dedicated. Advancement. visit and/or contribute items that may cult, but extremely important task is the most effective way of raising The growing number of telemar­ K W Wilkes University was The new facility is located on the third Dr. Cox is actively seeking artifacts be stored in lheir attics or keters saturating the market with door of the Farley Library and will be and documents relating to Wilkes sales calls has created defensiveness used as a repository for documents history. The Archives will include with unsolicited callers. In addition, and artifacts relating to the origins materials dealing with all aspects of open on Wednesdays from 8 to 11:30 CALLER ID is decreasing contacts with our alumni and lowering the and evolution of Northeast the University's activities, including a.m., or by appointment. For further Pennsylvania’s oldest private non-sec- personnel, academic programs, information, or to make an appoint­ dollars and percentages of alumni tarian institution of higher learning. community interaction, sports pro­ ment, contact Dr. Cox at 1-800- grams, and performance and fine arts, W1LKES-U, extension 4226. I11 giving to Wilkes. We realize that it may be your dinner hour, or you may be giving your chil­ Development of the Archives is under the direction of Dr. Harold E. as well as other student activities. Cox, who will be ending a 41-year All active members of the Wilkes out-of-the way closets. For the present, die Archives will be dren a bath, but please keep in mind 12 13 �o* campus oxcampus Thelma and Louise on the road — a story that begs to be told BY DAWN ATWATER. VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVANCEMENT I and walking to a quiet comer of the dining room. tions from Carol and Leo pulling out Waynesburg and exchange it in the hotel; his cell phone and asking whether he parking lot where we are going. We arc inform you that you must return not visiting our sisters in Morgantown; immediately and face arrest for stealing the story. An hour and half later I was we are on business! If you do not wish a car from our garage. We have die sitting in the lounge at the hotel with a “This is the hotel. I want to should call his attorney did not change day we were going to visit Bidwell it would be at least an hour and a half to meet us for an exchange, we can try police here now. Return immediately.” summons in my pocketbook and still ■ Maculloch work for Wilkes Technologies and Manchester drive, we ate quickly, gave the server to bring the car back at noon when we I must admit I was speechless, (not a wondering how this could have hap­ B University in the Advancement Department Craftsmans Guild, die unique educa­ our valet parking ticket and were on return to Pittsburgh for our next common enough happening for me.) I tional enterprise run by Bill Strickland. the road by seven. appointment.” returned to die table and thought at first “stolen” would not come out of the hotel: that I could somehow forget it and con­ hotel to talk with me. Instead he hid. tinue the conversation as if nothing was This was indeed surreal! AWN ATWATER AND CAROL pened. The person whose car I had Both of us were overwhelmed by die Il was a lovely day. Once out of the Advancement and Carol is the Wilkes “out of die box” thinking occurring city we made great time while enjoying you have the car back?” Fund Director and a Major Gifts Officer. there daily. That night we returned to the beautiful scenery and autumn dawn: As Development Officers they often visit die hotel, valet parked, ate dinner and foliage. Fifteen minutes from our desti­ will shoot for around noon if we can get our alumni. They both very much enjoy prepared for the next day. nation, my cell phone rang. Carol answered it. minutes away from your hotel.” I fell uneasy promising something I'll go down there with you and get an Connecticut. He connected me with an attorney if necessary This is completely attorney in Pittsburgh who told me I did not really have a case, even though where Dawn is the Vice President of theirjobs and consider it an honor to get On Wednesday we saw four won­ to know some of the wonderful alumni derful alumni. Dr. John Pierce ’61, HOTEL: “Hello, this is the theft and loss andfriends of Wilkes they meet in their maxilla surgeon, told us about his travels. In the course of a visit to many trips to do pro bono medical division of the___ Hotel. Is Dawn Atwater there?" Pittsburgh, where they met wonderful work in die Middle East, including carou alumnus Leo Kane '55, thefollowing Afghanistan. We met Phillip Auron ’74, Atwater is driving. May I help you?” “This is Carol Maculloch; Dawn “Okay,” he said. “What time will “Well, I can’t guarantee it, but we happening, hut I could not. I found I Two days later, I returned to Wilkes- just could not concentrate and I decided Barre. and for the next two weeks I diere in time to make it to our next to share the phone call with Carol and wondered what would happen next. I appointment, which is about 20 Leo. Upon doing so, Leo said, “Lets go. called my son, an attorney in that might be hard to deliver, but I did ridiculous.” We hopped in the cham­ say that they could pick the car up in pagne-beige Taurus and followed his sil­ the incident was anxiety-producing! die parking lot where we would be if ver Lexus down the highway to About three weeks later, the hotel they liked. Pittsburgh and our waiting execution. called and said they had “fixed” my episode occurred. After participating in Professor of Genomics at Pittsburgh hotel: the saga. Leo suggested wc share it in Medical Center, who had been on the the Hotel!” the alumni magazine. So, wc dedicate this story to Leo. cover of Scientific American for his lead carol: “You must be kidding,” laughing. predetermined place to meet Nancy. policeman and his car right out front. I work with DNA. That evening we saw hotel: “No, I am not kidding,” stated She turned out to be a wonderful, jumped out of my car and walked stur­ Brett and Kathleen Sachse, a young the serious fellow on the line. relaxed woman who related many sto­ dily toward the crowd feeling like Joan The night after the police incident I On a perfect fall evening in October “Yes, she has stolen a car from He declined, so we headed to the Approaching the hotel we saw the ticket. That was good, but they never even apologized. So, that was the saga of Pittsburgh. Carol Maculloch and 1 (to be identified couple who had met at Wilkes and are carol: ries of her days at Wilkes. However, the of Arc. There were the policeman, the met a lovely alumna, Virginia in this article as Louise and Thelma of now doctors. Brett ’97, is a surgical res­ driving the same car we picked up at time flew by and we both realized our hotel general manager, the manager of Valentine ’68, a palliative care nurse for Thelma and Louise movie fame) landed ident at Allegheny General Hospital, Henz, a champagne-beige Taurus with chances of getting back to die hotel by parking, and several other gapers. Carol children at Family Hospice in at the Pittsburgh Airport to spend four and Kathleen ’00, is studying to a Magellan GPS system,” still smiling. noon were doomed. When we left her, was right behind me, followed by Leo. Pittsburgh. She had just gone through days visiting Wilkes alumni. There are become an anesthesiologist. They hotel: we called die hotel and left a message As I approached and introduced the death of one of her small patients. “You must be, because we’re “No, this is not a joke. Check some 250 alums in the region. Upon talked enthusiastically about their days die numbers on your front visor. What disembarking from their plane, Carol at Wilkes. are they?” gruffly asked the man. got the bags, and I went to Henz to pick At the end of the day we returned to up our rented champagne-beige Taurus with a Magellan GPS system. our hotel, exhausted but exuberant, with At that point Carol checked the num­ bers and indeed they did not match the a great feeling of warmth generated by numbers on the Hertz contract. the people we had met We valet parked hotel: Driving into Pittsbuigh we both were 14 That did not help. Even protesta­ to return the car to Pittsburgh. If you want the car, you will have to drive to “Do they match?” carol: “No, diey do not match,” Carol amazed at the size and the dynamism of the city. Arriving at our hotel in down­ the car and turned in for the night. town Pittsburgh, we valet parked our planned three appointments, the first said soberly. hotel: “You have stolen a car from Taurus and proceeded to our rooms. of which was close to the West Virginia the hotel and must bring it back The next morning at breakfast, the border. Nancy Davis, who served on server asked us if we wanted him to call for our car. I gave him the valet parking our education faculty, is now living in Dilliner, Pa., and has led a successful ticket, we finished breakfast and walked effort to create a community college in got on the phone. dawn: “You must be kidding. We are out front to find the car waiting. That rural Greene County, Pa. Knowing that on business and do not have the time It was now Thursday. We had immediately.” It was then that I (Thelma) dial we could not return as we had myself, the officer told me I was under Listening to her put it all into perspec­ promised earlier. arrest for stealing a car and unlawful tive, I deduced the moral to be that if use of property. At first, I stood there something is not life-threatening don’t Kane ’55. He met us at his place of busi­ speechless and then decided that I had make more of it than you should. ness and we proceeded to his club for best defend myself. This was no time to lunch. Because this “car incident” was be politically correct. Our next appointment was with Leo Carol and 1, or should I say Louise and Thelma, are back in on our minds, we told him about the “Well, officer, this is almost surreal. phone call and laughingly called our­ Look here; I rented a Taurus from the when we tell of our misadventure, selves Thelma and Louise from die Hertz people at the airport. I gave the but we both hope to have many more movie in which two eccentric women ticket to the valet each morning and adventures meeting wonderful with those names had stolen a car. We they put the car out front Now you alumni. Wc will, however, never all had a good laugh. That was about want to arrest me. You have got to be assume we are in the right car die last laugh for a good long time. kidding! If I did steal a car, sir it would without checking. As my mother be a Mercedes, NOT a Taurus. I can would say, pay attention to details, assure you.” Dawn, Or is it Thelma? I* I Shortly after that my cell phone rang. I took the call after rising from the table Wilkes-Barre. We draw crowds 15 �covERStory FREsiDENT’sletter I I I Collaboration key to success of Urban Studies Center BY PATRICIA BOYLE HEAMAN '61 RESIDENT JOSEPH E. (TIM) I bring you best wishes for the New Year. ■ FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS WE HAVE WORKED TO BUILD A STATISTICAL PROFILE THAT MEASURES the University’s performance in a number of key areas such as student recruitment and retention, stakeholder satisfaction, and financial strength. I am pleased to report that overall results meet or exceed nearly all performance targets established. Highlights include enrollment and retention at their highest levels in at least fifteen years, excellent progress on die financial strength targets, and solid customer satis­ faction among all University stakeholders. This excellent performance has had a positive effect on campus morale. Wilkes fami­ ly members with whom 1 talk tell me that there is a new sense of excitement and opti­ mism on campus. People believe that they can make a difference, that their ideas for new programs and initiatives will be seriously considered, and that Wilkes University is on a padr to greater excellence and prominence in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Last October we were especially proud to have Governor Edward G. Rendell join us to unveil plans for thejay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, scheduled to welcome its first students in 2004. The School was established drrough a gift from Jay Sidhu, a Wilkes trustee, a 1987 graduate of the MBA program, and the chairman and CEO of Sovereign Bank. Watch future issues of the Universe for news of the School’s unique curriculum that will focus on leadership, entrepreneurship, emo­ tional intelligence, and ethics, which we believe will make the Sidhu School a national model for best practices in business education for the twenty-first century. To keep you in touch with late-breaking news at Wilkes, the Marketing Communications Office has introduced FrontPage, a monthly newsletter that will provide a snapshot of all we have to be proud of —our campus, our academic and co-curricular programs, and most of all our students, faculty, alumni, and staff. We look forward to your responses to FmntPagc, which you can download by going to wmv.wilkes.alu/resources/fmnt_pagc.pdf. As we look forward to even greater progress and success for Wilkes in 2004, we wish you all a happy and productive year. Ill Sincerely, Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour President 16 J Gilmour recently announced | an initiative through which ■ Wilkes and area colleges will collabo­ rate with community leaders and city officials to establish an Urban Studies Center housed at Wilkes University. The Centers mission is “to provide pragmatic help to communities in the region to revitalize themselves, and become sus­ tainable urban communities.” Not sur­ prisingly, Wilkes-Barre, a city that has suffered the blighting effects of residen­ tial and commercial flight in recent years, will become the inaugural case study of the Center. Within three years, the Center is expected to be in a position to market its expertise to other small- and medium-sized cities in the region. The catalyst for the development of the Center was a challenge grant of $300,000 given by alumnus and trustee William P Montague ’68 and his wife Susan. Bill and Susan are native WilkesBarreans. They lived in the city until 1977, and their two children were bom here. They return frequently to visit fam­ ily, including Bill’s eighty-nine-year-old mother, who resides in the Heights sec­ tion of the city. Wilkes accepted the Montagues’ challenge, and President Gilmour enlisted the support of the four other institutions of higher education in the area—King’s College, College Misericordia, Luzerne County Community College, and Penn State/Wilkes-Barre—which formed a Council of Presidents in 1985 to collabo­ rate on projects through which the tai- “Suite Wilkes University sits in the heart o/Wilkes-Barre, and because I believe that its ability to attract students and remain viable is at least partly related to its envi­ ronment, Mi Sue and I thought that this would lx: a gt vat way to give something bach to the University and our hometown at die same time.” * BILL MONTAGUE, '68 AND UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE ents and resources of their institutions could serve community needs. President Gilmour and Dawn AtwaterHaight, Vice-President of Advancement, obtained pledges of support in excess of one million dollars from local business­ es, foundations, community leaders, and civic organizations to finance the Centers first five years, after which it is expected to become self-sustaining. The key to the success of the Center will be the collaboration among leaders in education, business, and government to realize a vision of a renewed WilkesBarre. The Center, according to President Gilmour, can “elevate the city’s vision of what it can be” by providing research, analysis, and consultation to "create an exciting and livable environment, a place where people want to visit and live.” Participating institutions will draw on their particular strengths to offer faculty expertise and technical assis­ tance, and students will have opportu­ nities to work with the Center through course projects, internships, and serv­ ice learning programs. Gilmour feels that students will “gain a sense of empowerment and confidence when they feel that they can have an effect and make a contribution to the envi­ ronment in which they live and leant.” In time, this partnership may lead to the development of cross-institutional interdisciplinary academic programs in Urban Studies and related areas. The Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Business and Industry and the Diamond City Partnership will be at the center of planning. Stephen Barrouk, president of the Chamber, says the Center “will give us a chance to attack some of the sys­ temic problems in local government that have supported the status quo... It could provide an opportunity for local leaders to exchange information, which just might perhaps lead to trust and more cooperation.” I! I 17 ��OPPOSITE PAGE: WILKES STUDENTS WALK PAST THE JOHN WILKES STATUE ON THEIR WAY TO AND FROM CLASS. ABOVE LEFT: THE NEW MONARCH COURT IS A FOCAL POINT OF THE KING'S CAMPUS. ABOVE RIGHT: KIRBY HALL IS ONE EXAMPLE OF HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE RESTORED IN A WILKES CLASSROOM BUILDING. One expects a college town to reflect the busy hum of campus life and to provide goods and services that attract members of the campus community to its commercial center. One might also expect a college town to offer housing, restaurants, and entertainment and leisure opportunities that make the city a lively place to live, work, shop, and visit. Over the last few decades, however, Wilkes-Barre has been steadily losing ground in its struggle to meet these expectations and to project an image of a city where people would want to live and work. Yet in contrast to the deteriorating appearance and depressed atmosphere of the down­ town, the two city campuses look bright, busy, welcoming, and prosper­ ous, more and more like thriving, selfsufficient enclaves from which few feel the inclination or the need to venture forth into the surrounding city. But this disconnect between campus and 20 community has not always been the case. In the past, these campuses have shared much more common ground and common interest with the city and with its residents and businesses than they do today. The recendy announced Urban Studies Center was established to “pro­ vide essential research, analysis and con­ sultation to small and mid-size cities aiming for full participation in the new economy of the 21st century.” By mak­ ing the revitalization of Wilkes-Barre its initial project, the Center will provide a focus and filter through which the many orating environment affects rhe quality of residential, commercial, and colle­ giate life in Wilkes-Barre. The desolate look of the downtown as businesses abandoned it and the sense of civic fail­ ure have led to an increase in crime and the fear it inevitably instills in residents and businesses. And this fear has infect­ ed neighborhoods surrounding central city, including those around Wilkes and Kings. A long-time South Franklin Street resident recalls, “I’ve seen the area change from a gentle neighbor­ hood where you raised your children and knew your neighbors and social­ ized with them, to a place where fear keeps residents off streets that have been taken over by out-of-town drug­ runners." The invasion of city neigh­ borhoods by crime associated with drug trafficking has created an atmosphere that has all but eliminated the fluid movement of students between city and campus that existed years ago. Instead of walking to central city, students constituencies eager to do their share to help in the renewal can participate in integrated planning. The involvement of the educational institutions as well as governmental, commercial, and busi­ ness interests can help to shape a future of Wilkes-Barre that takes into account the crucial role all five educational insti­ tutions have played and can continue to play in maintaining a thriving urban environment A CITY IN DISTRESS The urgency of this initiative can hardly be underestimated. The growing inef­ fectiveness of city government and law enforcement in recent years; the crum­ bling infrastructure of a city where street lights collapse and parking garages are deemed structurally unsafe; the visibly decaying Sterling Hotel, once a proud focal point of the cityscape; and repeated evidence of poor planning, such as the abortive downtown movie theater project, all indicate the extent to which the deteri- remain on well lit campuses where a visible security presence makes them feel safe, or they travel by car to outly­ ing malls, hubs, and theater complexes to shop, socialize, and find recreational opportunities. Indeed, there is little in the way of such attractions left for them in the downtown. The best hope of all who have rallied to support the Urban Studies Center is that it will be able to channel the desire for the city’s recovery, apparent on many fronts, into sustained collabora­ tive action. The participation of educa­ tional institutions in this partnership is a promising sign that the city and cam­ puses can revive a relationship that was mutually beneficial in the past President Gilmour believes that suc­ cessful educational institutions must have the “ability to engage their regions1 needs because both will be the better for it.” The alternative, he says, is educational institutions that become “bastions,” defining and pursuing their missions with only their own interests in mind, without any connection to the communities in which they exist. Clearly, such an alternative is at odds with the Wilkes tradition and its his­ torical engagement in die needs of the city and the region. A TRADITION OF COOPERATION In the days of Bucknell University Junior College and the early day’s of Wilkes College, the relationship between the campus and the city’ was a visible source of pride to both. As the institution grew through the 40s, 50s, and 60s, the largely residential area between South River and South Franklin Streets from West Market to South Streets was transformed as many of the stately old homes and mansions, no longer suitable as modem dwellings, became classroom build­ ings, residence halls, and faculty’ and administrative offices. Kirby Hall became the library, and a carriage "If the Center can get everybody in the room working toward the same goal, it will be great; a dream cometrue for the city... I'm convinced it's going to happen." * MELANIE MASLOW LUMIA, UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE AND MEMBER OF THE ADVISORY BOARD 21 �ccveRStory covERStory house behind Chase Hall became a stu­ dent theater. In fitet, the city benefited from the college's acquisition of these old homes. Ronald L Andrews, who compiled An Inventon o f Historic Landmarks in the Campus of Willies College in 1975. pointed out that “By­ converting many of the structures for use... the college is preserving a signif­ icant portion of Wilkes-Barrels cultural heritage.” A walk along South River Street from West Market to South Ross Street today offers not only a sampling of diverse architectural styles that have cialty shops, and movie theaters. The fluid boundaries reinforced die sense that city and campus had a stake in die health of a common civic, economic, and cultural life. The connection was manifest in many joint college and com­ munity projects. The early alliance between the Kiwanis Club and the Wilkes theater program offered local res­ idents the opportunity to experience live theater in an annual musical presented at die Irem Temple at the same time that it fostered student learning, appreciation of the arts, and community spirit. department created and ran the Institute for Regional Affairs as a resource to help local governments become more professional and to bring about greater cooperation among many governments in the area.” Another mutually beneficial enter­ prise took shape when the local busi­ ness community's attempt to attract new industry was hindered by the area's lack of educational and profes­ sional development opportunities for workers in a new technical economy. Given the challenge that “If you build a time when the local economy was desperately trying to recover from the collapse of the coal-mining industry. Similarly, Wilkes responded to the area's need for primary' medical care and their surrounding neighborhoods, was particularly hard hiL But the city and its colleges resolved to recover and rebuild. Although many residents left the city to resettle "It just seems natural to me for Wilkes to support the city with its expertise and for the university to draw on the city as a resource for its students in a sym­ biotic relationship that benefits both." DR. THOMAS BALDINO, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND in a festive atmosphere. Boscovs became a central destination offering a wide range of merchandise and free parking to shoppers. Unfortunately, the recoven- die city so hopefully anticipated thirty years ago met with setbacks and disappoint­ ments as residents, retailers, and pro­ fessional and commercial offices abandoned the city, leaving behind block after block of empty storefronts, offices, and residences that deteriorat­ ed over time to become classic emblems of urban decay. MEMBER OF THE URBAN STUDIES CENTER ADVISORY BOARD Gm tfx Lilian Studies Center defined the dty over the last century, but also a reminder of how the campus grew within an established urban pat­ tern of residential, commercial, recre­ ational, and religious structures. In the early decades of Wilkes, the boundaries between the city and the col­ lege were constandy shifting as residents and students shared the streets and side­ walks, and as students, faculty, and staff walked the few blocks to South Main Street, West Market Street, and Public Square, where they could patronize a variety of restaurants, department stores, banking and commercial centers, spe22 WILKES-BARRE THROUGH THE AGES (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): A DOWNTOWN READY FOR BUSINESS. ■ STREET DEVELOPMENT IS A SIGN OF A THRIVING RETAIL ANO COMMERCIAL CENTER. ■ WILKES UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES CLEAN UP AFTER THE AGNES FLOOD OF 1972. • A PIANO DAMAGED BY FLOOD WATERS. ■ WORKERS INSTALL THE FAMILIAR RED CANOPY IN THE DOWNTOWN. ■ A NEW BANK BUILDING GOES UP ON THE DEVELOPING PUBLIC SQUARE. ■ THE PROMISE OF A MODERN DOWNTOWN WILKES-BARRE. ■THE F.M. KIRBY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS. ■ DISTINCTIVE BUILDINGS RECALL THE CITY’S PAST AND SUGGEST A FOUNDATION FOR ITS FUTURE. Professor of political science and member of the Centers advisory' board, Dr. Thomas Baldino recalls the history' of collaboration between Wilkes and the community in civic affairs: “Wilkes University has a long and distinguished record of providing support to the city and the region. Dr. Hugo V Mailey of the political science it, they will come,” Wilkes promised to construct the College’s first modem classroom building and attract a facul­ ty that would provide state-of-the-art science and engineering education. The new programs Wilkes was able to develop in the facilities of Stark Learning Center resulted in the reloca­ tion of modern industry to the area at by initiating the Wilkes-Hahnemann partnership, through which hundreds of area students earned medical degrees and brought their skills back to serve the people of Northeastern Pennsylvania. DISASTER AND RECOVERY When the flood waters of rhe Susquehanna inundated Wilkes-Barre in 1972, as a result of Hurricane Agnes, some 25,000 homes were nearly destroyed, and 2,278 businesses were damaged by the flood. The down­ town, along with the city campuses in the suburbs, others remained and renovated their homes. Eventually the downtown assumed a new look under bright, unifying canopies that provid­ ed protection from the weather and security on well-lighted streets. New businesses opened, and old favorites returned. The beautifully renovated E M. Kirby Center promised to serve as a cultural and entertainment magnet to attract residents from surrounding towns. The Fanners Market on Public Square became a place where shop­ pers and downtown workers could lunch on the area's many ethnic foods One wonders how much a central planning resource, such as the Urban Studies Center, might have consoli­ dated efforts in the rebudding of Wilkes-Barre during the 70s. Would long-range, coordinated planning then have taken into account the importance of the college communi­ ties in the area and considered how to attract large numbers of students, fac­ ulty, and other employees into the downtown? Would such planning have anticipated the city's need to attract a youthful, as well as to pro­ vide for an aging, population? 23 �covERStory LEFT: BREISETH HALL AND THE FENNER QUADRANGLE ON THE WILKES CAMPUS. ABOVE: A DOWNTOWN WORTH SAVING. CAMPUS REBUILDING As the city struggled with its recovery, Wilkes and King’s consolidated their campuses through long-range planning and building programs that have resulted in two thriving and attractive areas in the midst of a failing down­ town. The new look of both campuses was recendy described by a long-time city resident as “exquisite... like walk­ ing into another world.” At Wilkes, the Campus Plan developed and executed over the last fifteen years was capped this fall with the placement of the kiosk featuring a campus map at the rear of the new' Henry Student Center. With the renovation of Stark Learning Center, the construction of Breiseth Hall, the demolition of Church Hall, and the placement of the John Wilkes statue in front of the Farley Library, the central campus now encloses the lovely Fenner Quadrangle. This attractive and unifying greenway has become a set­ ting for which members of the campus community have abandoned the city's River Common, a city' park where years of neglect have left muddy and unwalkable paths along a green strip where weeds grow wherever they can gain a foothold and fallen tree limbs lie where they have fallen. With the closing of North Franklin Street to traffic between Union and Jackson Streets, King’s has consolidated its growth into a compact, modem urban campus where raised walkways and restful green spaces unify its central academic and residential structures. Perhaps a bit unsettling is the fact that the self-enclosed design of both central campuses recalls the walled European universities of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, where huge doors and solid gates were closed and locked nighdy to emphasize the retreat of the academic communities into safe havens, apart from the distractions and dangers of the surrounding areas. The different directions in which the city and the educational institutions have been moving in recent years—of decline on the one hand and progress and growth on the other—suggest the real possibility’ that the campuses could assume the self-sufficiency of “bastions” while the city crumbles around them. HOPEFUL SIGNS Recendy, several bright spots have appeared to indicate the resolve of vari­ ous constituencies to change the city’s direction. Many residents have refused to relinquish their city to the physical decay in which fear and crime thrive. South Franklin Street provides a shining example of the kind of collaboration that the Urban Studies Center could help to extend to the downtown and its neighborhoods. Long-time residents, despite threats posed by the invasion of drug-related crime and slum landlords, kept faith in their neighborhood by "There is much that is distinctive and worth saving in the old buildings of the city, so a central clearinghouse for planning will prevent the kind of demolition and reconstruction that will make Wilkes-Barre look like any other city." SUSAN W. SHOVAL, UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE AND MEMBER OF THE URBAN STUDIES CENTER ADVISORY BOARD 24 "The Urban Studies Center... could provide for the possibili­ ty of a deeper understanding of the issues facing a city that is in the process of revitalization... The educational institu­ tions can bring to such a center their own intellectual capital in the form of faculty and professional staff insights on any given issue. Our students can both learn from and con­ tribute to such a center by interacting with outside experts, city officials and others who have the common goal of seeing Wilkes-Barre revitalized." THOMAS J. O'HARA, CSC, PRESIDENT, KING'S COLLEGE resisting residential flight. New home­ owners and landlords renovated single homes and apartment buildings to highlight their historic and architectur­ al features. The University acquired the properties that became Fortinsky and Schiowitz Halls, buildings that might, if left in private hands, have con­ tributed to the decay of the neighbor­ hood. The Mans Center replaced the old gym, and Passan Hall was renovat­ ed to become a central administrative building. CityVest, through its South Franklin Street Restoration Project, has joined the effort to return the street to its former beauty and dignity, as a model of the kind of turnaround through which the University’ and pri­ vate and community interests have worked together with stunning results to rebuild a neighborhood. There are even a few signs that renewal is extending to South Main Street and Public Square. Although an empty call center stands as an emblem of tire city’s recent failures in attracting jobs that would bring people down­ town and stimulate entrepreneurship, long-time businesses have maintained their footholds in the downtown. Despite the many empty storefronts that surround them, Boscov’s, Bartikowskys, the Gallery of Sound, the Hollywood, and Marquis Art and Frame have remained anchors of retail trade on South Main StreeL A recent opening at the new Marquis An Gallery attracted more than a hundred people. Hottie’s, Lowe’s, and Katana restaraunts continue to draw people in search of consistently good food. Cafe Rouge, a new coffeehouse in Midtown Village that frequently features poetry readings, may lure students off cam­ pus, and a recently opened Subway on South Main Street reports that business is good. The Chamber of Business and Industry’s Innovation Center, a resource to provide help and encour­ agement to entrepreneurship that could fill empty retail spaces, is slated to open on South Main Street in 2004. The November election has raised hopes that the strained relationships among local government, business interests, residents, and the educational communities, can be rebuilt. In November, at a well-attended public meeting in the Kirby Center, people worked in groups to brainstorm and compile lists of what they liked and disliked about the downtown. At a fol­ low-up meeting in the Henry Student Center on the Wilkes campus, archi­ tects and engineers helped those in attendance to visualize some of the possibilities that grew from the brain­ storming session. In December, more elaborate conceptual maps of a new downtown were presented at another public meeting. There is a new excite­ ment about die city’s future, and many are eager to get involved in the work ahead. The Urban Studies Center will thus begin its work at a critical moment in the history of Wilkes-Barre. It offers an opportunity- through which all who are interested in the revitaliza­ tion of the city can channel their hopes and efforts to build a new downtown where people of all ages will walk to the beat of the heart of a city- dirobbing with a new vitality’. “If you build it. they will come.” IH Ifyou are interested in supporting the work of the Urban Studies Center contact atwater@wilkcs.cdiL To respond to this article, contact heanian@wilkcs.ediL 25 �sPOTlight spoThgnt ■ ■ Sordoni Gallery celebrates thirtieth anniversary ditions:” he never lost his fascination for in American an. beginning with the BY PATRICIA BOYLE HEAMAN ‘61 the lonely towns, woodland glades, inaugural exhibition of George Gatlins Alumni, Permanent Collection, and Artist in Residence Highlight 2003-04 Season :/ tt JON OARSMAN'S WINTER LIGHTS in enduring personal and historical tra­ commitment to the tradition of Realism Victorian houses, and overgrown gar­ paintings of Native American life and dens of northeastern Pennsylvania. culture and extending through exhibi­ The Carsman show was follow ed tions and acquisitions of works by from November 2 to December 14 by artists associated with the Ashcan The Gift ofArt, an exhibition that high­ School and The Eight, includingjohn lighted wnrks from the Sordoni’s perma­ Sloan, William Glackcns, and George In Good Hands nent collection, to recognize the Luks. In addition to works by these enduring gift of the Gallery itself to the artists, the Gallery- has acquired works University. Established in 1973. and by succeeding generations of painters in named for the late Andrew J, Sordoni, the Realist tradition, such as Bertram Ronald R. Bernier assumed the director­ former Pennsylvania state senator, this Hartman and Alexander Kruse, as well as Jon Carsman. ship of the Sordoni Art Gallery in 2001. the development and support of the gift to Wilkes of a group of paintings exhibition and wrote a biographical from the Senators private collection essay on Carsman for the catalogue. included funds to allow' for the acquisi­ Gallery will host a w-eek-long artist-in- In addition to teaching in England and Other local private collectors who tion of additional works, thus ensuring residence project featuring New’ York­ America, he served as Director of the loaned works for the exhibition that over time the Gallen’ would make a based artist, Wade Schuman. In addition Sioux City Art Center and Associate include Mrs. Jack Carsman, Joseph growing contribution to the cultural life to an exhibition of Schumans w-ork, the Director of the Krannert Art Museum at To cap the anniversary year, the He holds a BA. from Vassar College and a MA and Ph.D. from Essex University. Carsman, Ken Marquis, the Edward of die campus and the community. residency' will involve educational pro­ the University of Illinois at Urbana- will highlight gifts to Wilkes that have Museum of Art in New York and die Welles, Jr., Collection, the D. Leonard Since its founding, nearly seventy per­ gramming for students from Wilkes and Champaign. He is the author of many made lasting contributions to enrich Corcoran Gallery of An in Washington, Corgan Library of King’s College, and cent of the w'orks in die permanent col­ area colleges and for the general public. articles, catalogues, and conference academic and community life. D.C.. as well as in some eighty other Sandy and Arnold Rifkin. lection have come from friends and Schuman, currendy on the faculty of the papers; his current work-in-progress is a donors who have built on the vision of Graduate School of Figurative Art of the book on Monet's Rouen Cathedrals for national recognition as a New Realist the Senator’s family “to acquire, preserve New York Academy of Art, has been Cambridge University Press. of the Gallen’, noted, the exhibition painter who, along with such notable and interpret works of art of the highest described as a “neo-realist” in the tradi­ ■ opened its thirtieth anniver- marks the “happy result of collabora­ predecessors and contemporaries as quality for this community.” tion of American Realism that has been Director of the Gallery from 2000 to 2001, ■ sary season with Jon Carsman: Li Rhythm, Movement, Energy, tion” among friends, admirers, and col­ Fairfield Porter, Neil Welliver, Charles a special interest of the Gallery. when she was appointed Associate lectors of Carsmans work. Darlene Birchfield, and Edward Hopper, reestab­ the very heart of the academic mission an exhibition of paintings by alumnus Miller-Lanning, Ph.D.,‘86 serx’ed as lished the importance of representation­ of Wilkes University and a rich cultural scores the teaching mission of the Wilkes and a MA. in art history from Jon Carsman. In celebrating the work guest curator, wrote an essay for the al imagery in reaction to Abstract resource for die entire surrounding Gallery, a tradition in which Dr. Bernier Bloomsburg University. of Carsman (1944-1987), a Wilkes- show's catalogue, and gave a gallery Expressionism, a style that dominated community” has developed an eclectic and Associate Director Karen Evans Barre native and a 1966 graduate of the talk at the opening. Dr. Miller-Lanning, modem an for the first half of the twen­ permanent collection of approximately Kaufer ’89 take pnde. The initial gift of an department. the Gallen' paid trib­ who graduated from Wilkes with a BFA, tieth century. Carsmans work was well 1,300 objects that include European and art and the sustaining support of ute to a former student who launched is currently Director of the Hope Horn received by prominent art critics and American works on paper from the sev­ Senator Sordoni’s family and other a successful career in New York in the Gallery and Adjunct Faculty at the reviewed in major art journals. Pie enteenth century to the present, donors, says Bernier, is indeed a rich 1970s and 1980s. Carsmans work has University of Scranton. She first exhibited with many leading contempo­ European art from the nineteenth cen­ legacy: "For students, faculty, and been widely recognized for its contri­ encountered and admired Carsmans rary artists, notably in a two-person tury, and American paintings from the members of tire community, for bution to the tradition of Realism in work when the Sordoni exhibited Four show with Andy Warhol in 1982. In her nineteenth century to the present. patrons of all ages, backgrounds, and American art from Wilkes in 1982, while she was an Among its holdings, the collection interests, the Sordoni Art Gallery is a undergraduate here. E Charles Petrillo, catalogue essay connecting Carsmans work with the schools of Photo Realism, includes works of such major European different kind of classroom—a place landscapes and small towns of his native Esq., '66, Carsmans co-captain on the Pop, and the American Scene, Dr. for active looking, talking, learning, region, has found a place in the perma­ Wilkes swim team, was instrumental in Miller-Lanning locates Carsmans artists as Edgar Degas, Edouard Manet, Pierre Bonnard, and Salvador Dali. HE SORDONI ART GALLERY His work, much of it based on rural 26 Both the acquisitions and exhibitions of the Gallen- have reflected a defining nent collections of the Metropolitan As Ronald R. Bernier, Ph.D., Director I ground a popular and emeiging art style This is thefirst in a series offeatures that museums in thirty one states. i strength as a painter in his “capacity to Carsman achieved national and inter­ Dr. Bernier notes that (he Gallery, “at The anniversary program under­ thinking, and enjoying.” IH Karen Evans Kaufer was Interim Director. She holds a B.A. in fine art from �CLAssnotes Bachelor's Scranton, Pa. Waller resides in Dupont the Council for Advancement and 1971 1976 with his wife, Mary. Support of Education (CASE) for 2003. Carolyn Jones was dubbed one of the James R. Fraley completed a two-day Film Director's Work Garners Industry Acclaim Thomas is currently vice president for most influential teachers by the Times pier-side training exercise aboard the Doris (Corka) Bartuska, M.D., 1IDR ’97 was inducted into the International 1965 external affairs at Binghamton Leader "Best and Brightest’ scholarship Navy Hospital Ship USN5 Comfort in Catherine Skopic held a one-person an University. He resides with his wife, winners. She recently retired as a Baltimore, Md. James is a United States Women in Medicine Hall of Fame dur­ exhibit titled "3 Creative Processes, A Nancy, in Endicott, NY. teacher from Wyoming Seminar}'. Navy Commander. ing its annual gala in Washington, D.C. Mini Retrospective.” She chose as a This years event celebrated women theme three artistic processes that she Margaret Ann (Williams) Randazzo is a 1973 Diane Jones is the assistant vice presi­ physicians who were first to be board has used throughout her career as an senior computer operator with ALLTEL Cynthia Chisarick was chosen as the dent of the retail organization of First has spent much of his life dedicated to certified in their specialties. art educator and artist. in Wilkes-Barre. She resides in Wilkes- Outstanding Accounting Educator for Union Bank in Allentown. Diane Barre with her husband, James, and her 2003 by tire Pennsylvania Institute for resides in Allentown, Pa. film and video. A resident of Miner and Priapus Halls 1956 1967 two children. Jennifer and Jamie. Certified Public Accountants. Cynthia 1949 A winner of more than 50 awards for Anthony Scarantino was appointed to John Pilosi is a school counselor at the State Board of Funeral Directors. Catholic Charities in Bridgewater, N.J. Michael Robertson was named advertis­ Anthony resides in Allentown, Pa. with John resides in Easton, Pa. ing supervisor and creative director al Heil-Brice Retail Advertising, Newport Cordon Roberts appeared with Martha Beach, Calif. his wife, Shirley. 1958 production excellence, John Forte '79, while at Wilkes, John was active with Cue is an associate professor of accounting Barbara Long is the chair of the at Wilkes. Publishing Committee for the United him to Virginia Beach, Va., where he has States Tennis Association. Barbara is directed more than 130 shows for Coastal Robert P Motley M'81 was promoted to also the president of the Bucks County Training Technologies. John has been rec­ president of First Heritage Bank and Tennis Association. will serve as a member of the bank's Stewart as she launched her signature 'N Cunain. Since then, his career has taken ognized nationally and internationally with Telly Awards, CINDY Awards, The Juanita (Patience) Moss completed the collection. Gordon is a musician, Pat Salamri M73 is a master instructor board of directors. Robert resides in Robert Yanoshak, D.O., was awarded a Videographer Award, and Intercom. He nonfiction novel. The Battle of pianist and conductor. of Kcnpo karate at the Proper Stance Dallas, Pa. with his wife, Trudy, and Geisingcr Health System Victor J. directed productions such as "The New studio in Bellflower. Calif. two daughters. Marks Award for Sendee Excellence. Detectives" for the Discovery Channel, Robcn attained the highest patient-sat­ which aired in 1998, as well as "Legal Peril," starring Harry Hamlin, in 2003. Plymouth, N.C., April 17-20,1864: The Last Confederate Victory. Juanita gave a Carol Sabatini received her Doctor of presentation and held a book signing Philosophy degree in human develop­ 1970 William Nichols is employed at The isfaction scores in the three parts of during the weekend of the re-enact­ ment with an area of emphasis in Georgiana (Cray) Bart was featured in Vanguard Group, Malvern, Pa., where Geisingefs clinical enterprise. ment of the Battle of Plymouth. health promotion from Marywood an article on pastels in the June 2003 he tests software for compliance with University. Carol resides in Wyoming, issue of American Artist magazine. his clients' requirements. William 1977 safety program "Rudy: Safety Takes resides in Mont Clare, Pa. Katherine Anselmi was profiled in the Courage." The production stars Notre 1959 Pa. with her husband, Joseph. Charles A. Sorbet; Ph.D., is die interim Anita Caplan was honored by the president of the University of Texas at 1968 Arlington. Charles resides in Austin, Texas with his wife, Linda. 1961 resides in Kingston, Pa. In addition, John received numerous awards for his work on the motivational Syracuse University College of Human Dame football legend Rudy Reuttiger, whose dream of playing football for the United Hebrew Institute at its annual Mariea Noblitt is die vice president for Services and Health Professions Di: Dana Charles Clark has been Shofar dinner. Anita and her husband, enrollment management at Mercy magazine, Insights. named director of nursing at Luzerne Julius, have three children, Helene, College. Mariea resides in Tarrytown, NY. County Communit}' College. Carol Stacey, and Beth. Diana (Williams) Morgan M'83 recently Irish was depicted in a 1993 Columbia Tristar film. John chose Rudy to reveal Gene Heath is the interim director of how the tragic workplace death of 1974 the Southwest Florida Water District. Reuttige/s friend became the driving George R. Sliadic was named assistant Di: James B. Godlewski M77 was select­ Gene previously served as the Assistant force behind his accomplishments in his published an article, “Going Up the Daniel Klein M’00 was featured in an arti­ director of the Million Dollar Round ed as Kappan of the Year by the Executive Director. He resides in early years. John's work on the produc­ Chain of Command’ in thejunc 2003 cle in the Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine. Table at New York Life. Universit}' of Scranton Chapter of Phi Odessa, Fl. tion garnered a Certificate of Excellence issue of R.V, a professional nursing jour­ The article discussed Dan’s extensive nal. Diana reviews patient records and research into bird-glass collisions. William Tarban was awarded the WilliamJ. Lavage is the president and Award, an Intercom, and a Youth Distinguished Leadership Award from outstanding service and dedication to the ideals of research, service and lead­ chief executive officer for Service 1st International Film and Video Award. ership. Federal Credit Union. William was also He also received The Videographer appointed as Chairman of the Board of Award, Award of Excellence for "It's About offers expert opinion regarding standards 28 clAssnotes Award from CINDY, the Bronze Telly Delta Kappa. James was honored for of nursing care in medical malpractice Carl Sponcnberg teaches clarinet, the National Neurofibromatosis cases. She is an independent legal nurse saxophone, and flute for the Foundation (NNFF) for his more than consultant and resides in Wilkes-Barre. Cumberland Valley School of Music. 10 years of dedication to the organiza­ Deborah M. Wysocki M’78 was inducted Directors. He and his wife, Cindy, have Respect," a program on workplace behav­ tion. The Bill Tarban Fund was also into the Plains Sports Hall of Fame for her contributions to women’s athletics two sons, Aaron and Dan. ior; The Silver Telly Award for "Patient as an athlete and a coach. She resides in Wilkes-Barre. Rich Mahonski is a goldsmith and rights, and an Intercom for his work on a owner of two jewelry stores in South workplace safety production. Reverend Walter Placek was appointed 1969 established to suppon more research to the Providence of God, Lithuanian Di: Thomas F. Kelly was named into a treatment and cure for neurofi­ National Catholic Parish in North Professional of the Y'ear for District II of bromatosis. Safety: Light the Way," about patient 29 �ci ass notes The Price was Right for Frank Galicki cla Larry Vojtko celebrated his 20th anniver­ 1981 John Frappolli is the Assistant Bureau MERLOT award for his role in develop­ ing a virtual chemistry laboratory. Stephen Urbanski married Christine sary as a program manager at WV1A-FM. Karen Rogowicz was appointed mar­ He was also given the honor of conduct­ Chief of Logistics for the New Jersey David is a chemist at Carnegie Mellon of Haggerty & Urbanski. LLP. The keting manager of Meriele Commercial ing the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic during the orchestra’s May State Police. John resides in West University in Pittsburgh, Pa. couple resides in Kingston. Pa. Real Estate Sendees. Karen is responsi­ two children, Amanda and Andrew. Williamsport. Pa. and Slate College. Pa. ble for developing and implementing 2003 concerts. He resides in Wyoming, High school principals aren't accustomed marketing initiatives to promote die Pa. with his wife, Bemadine, and his to taking orders. Its their job to give them. services of the company's Development sons, Michael and Jonathan. But as Frank Galicki 73 sat among an and Brokerage divisions. Felia. Stephen is partner at the law firm Trenton, N.J, with his wife, Kristin, and 1984 Scott Williams is the president of G.L Reverend Mark Correll published Williams .Associates, Inc., in Cherry er in the Ballast Business L'nit at Lutron Psalms, The Journey Begins. ...a literary trip through history, prophecy with his wife, .Amy, and two children, Lindsey and Mallon-. Toni Codowshy is an operations manag­ Hill. N J. Scott resides in Voorhees. NJ., 1980 Electronics. Coopersburg, Pa. He and the emotions of man. Mark is the Nancy (Evans) Shearer is a private flute George P. Brady has been promoted to resides in Allentown, Pa, with his wife, senior pastor at a church of 5.000 testant on Ths Pries is Right" he quickly instructor at her home studio and her chief of the Project Design and Nancy, and three children Jessica, parishioners in Birmingham. Ala. 1986 responded to the coveted command, music shop in Boonton, N.J. She resides Development Division at the Amber and Jeffrey. He and his wife. Sheryl, reside in Randa Hudome was appointed Trussville, Ala. .Associate Deput}' Secretary of Energy assembly of325 people and heard, "'...come on down...you're the next con­ A principal at Dallas High School in in Morris Plains. NJ. Dallas, Pa., for nearly 20 years. Galicki was in San Diego, California, attending 1979 the annual meeting of the National Ron Cappellini received a special act Assocarion of Secondary Principals award for his support of the Operation when he and five others, including wife Enduring Freedom Command, Teresa 72, drove to Los Angeles for a taping of the popular game show. Bright Tobyhanna Army Depot. George previ­ ously served a mechanical engineer in Gregory Herbert is a financial officer the same division. for the Greater Baltimore Committee, a Daniel J. Glunk, M.D., was elected Energy, Spencer Abraham. Randa and not-for-profit agency that works to Chairman of the Pennsylvania Medical her husband, Mike, have a daughter. Alexandra. by the United States Secretary of George Kavulich is the vice president and office manager of the Eastern improve the business climate in the Society. Daniel practices medicine Greater Baltimore region. Gregor}’ within the Susquehanna Health System Control, Communications and Insurance Group with the Penn Millers resides in Edgewood, Md. and resides in Williamsport. Pa. Computers Program. Ron was a Group. George and his family reside in yellow t-shirts sporting the words “High supervisory engineer in the Archbald. Pa. Paul C. Kanner is a Human Relations 1985 International. Inc.. Reading. Pa.John School Principals Know the Right Price" Production Engineering Directorate Representative with the Pennsylvania Denise (Seiner) Bartoletti M’86 has resides in Schnecksville. Pa. attracted the attention of producers. and his efforts contributed to the suc­ Brian J. Munlcy, M.D., is a doctor for Human Relations Commission. Paul been promoted to chief credit officer at resides in Harrisbutg, Pa. Luzerne National Bank. Denise resides Galicki won a living room suite, car­ cess of the program and its initiatives. Carolina Cardiology Associates in He and his wife, Ann Marie, reside in Asheboro, N.C. Brian resides in spun the “Big Wheel" for a spot in the Old Forge, Pa. Asheboro with his wife, Ingrid, and his Richard Marshall was named rice pres­ children, Erin and Brian. ident and treasurer of Southern Union. c;J-expense-paid trip to Singapore. All Honorable Donald E. Horrox was totaled, Galicki won nearly 516,000, in appointed by Governor Jeb Bush to a Paul Rushcjslti was featured in an arti­ trips and merchandise. Four stellar years as a member of the Colonels football and baseball teams Galicki holds master's degrees in ele­ in Plains Township. Pa. Pinellas County judgeship. Donald cle in the Newtown Bee. Newtown, Commander William J. Murtagh retired from the United States Naval Reserves resides in Oldsmar, Fla., with his wife Conn. Paul and his wife, Ann, reside in after more than 20 years of service. and son. Newtown with their two daughters, earned Galicki induction into the Wilkes Athletics Hall of Fame in 1999. Melissa and Renee. Carol Corbett Pawlush was named the Jolrn C. Long was promoted to rice president and treasurer of Arrow peting, and a wine rack, and successfully Showcase Showdown, where he won an EleanorJ. Madigan and her husband. Nicholas, announce the binh of their son. Morgan Guy. on January 10.2003. Mark Colatrella was featured in the Eleanor is a team leader at Robert Philadelphia Business Journal. Mark is Packer Hospital. Sayre, Pa. The family die director of RSM McGladrey, resides in Towanda. Pa. ’85, reside in Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. He and his wife, Sandra 1987 Dr. Joseph S. Brisldc was elected direc­ 1983 Suzanne M. Fletcher had been named tor of the EKG and Stress Laboratory at Dec (DonnettcJ Czayhowshi has director of Parente Randolphs Pension Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Benefit Plan Specialty Group. Suzanne college relations recruitment officer for Cynthia (Yagloski) Spak married mentary and secondary school adminis­ the Yale New Haven Health System, JosephJanosov. The couple works at accepted the position of Director of Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease tration from the University of Scranton New Haven, Conn. Carol resides in Techneglas in Pittston, Pa. and resides responsible for new product develop­ and is currently completing his Ph.D. in Cheshire, Conn. in Harding, Pa. ment for Pfizer, Inc, in New York City. Educations' Leadership at Lehigh 30 .-notes resides in Hanover Township, Pa. Down Marie (Ptodwick) Chalk is a cus­ tomer service representative for the VS Stephen Gambalc is the head of busi­ Postil Service in Wilkes-Bane. Dawn ness development for the New Jersey Marie resides in Mountaintop. Fa. with her husband. Joseph, and two sons. University. He has been a teacher and Sue Tomasdk received her doctoral Janice (Burcak) Verini is the director of Andrew Mehalshick is now the week­ operations of March USA. administrator for nearly 30 years. He and degree in human development with a the Greater Danbury Mental Health Teresa, a teacher at Pleasant Valley High specialization in instructional leadership Authority in Danbury, Conn. Janice night anchor on WBRE-TV 28. Andy and his wife, Mary, reside in Hazleton, Pa. Joseph J. Sun illa was promoted to vice School, have three daughters: from Marywood University. Sue resides resides in Souihbury, Conn., with her with their daughter, Jacqueline. president of sales and marketing at Leslie (Sinhicwicg) Hanruth and hus­ Doramarie, Tess and Lena. in Courtdale with her husband, Robert, husband, Phil, and her two children, Penn Millers Insurance Company. band David announce the birth of their and their children, Bethany and llj. Lauren and Michael. Joseph resides in Mountaintop, Pa. daughter. Bryn Stafford Hannah, on Dnvid iliron was presented the 2003 Corey and Cameron. 31 �class notes class notes March 15,2003. Leslie is a product spe­ Sandra (Adams) Racgler and her hus­ cialist for Craft-Bilt Manufacturing. band. Paul, announce the birth of twin The family resides in Royersford, Pa. hoi’s, Pearce and Robert The boys Janell (Testa) Yzcik opened an independ­ relations agency, in Canoga Park, Calif. were bom on December 27,2002. The ent optometry practice in Wayman, Pa. She resides with her husband. John, and Lee resides in Canoga Park with his Jerry Bunts is the assistant high school wife, LeeAnn. principal at the Valley View High School. Ronald Mosiello.Jr., D.O., was granted Jennifer Lynn Bond married Robert Di: Jennifers. Stueben married Richard H. Gannon. Jennifer is an Frederick Klein married Samantha family resides in Pottstown, Pa. Lizama. Frederick is employed as an husband, James. Abingdon, Md. Relations, a public relations and media Di: Scott Steelman married Lori Berk. Scott is a senior scientist with GMP 1994 her two sons, Jeremy andjoshua. Genetics in Waltham, Mass. The cou­ ple resides in Winchester, Mass. agent under Homeland Security. 1990 Stic (Auch-Scwclk) Boyer is a therapeutic 1991 Certification in Neuromusculoskeletai Grevera. Jennifer is a substitute elemen­ optometrist for the Indian Health Christine Patterson M’90 presented staff supporter for the Children’s Deborah P Dourand married Paul Medicine and Osteopathic tary teacher in the Hanover Area and “The Black Experience in the Behavioral Health Sciences Center in Casterlin, Deborah is employed by the Manipulative Medicine. Ronald is a Service in Bethel. Alaska, and holds the rank of lieutenant commander in Wyoming Valley" at the Penn State/ Kingston, Pa. Sue resides in Sugarloaf, Court Advocate Program located in full-time family physician on staff at Wyoming Valley West school districts. The couple resides in Hanover Wilkes-Barre Campus. Christine with her husband, Don, and son. Steven. Catholic Social Sendees, Wilkes-Barre. the University of New England Health Township, Pa. They reside in Harveys Lake, Pa. Care in Kennebunk, Maine. Daniel R. Queen was promoted to is the director of the Office of Multicultural Sendees at Indiana Brian E. Farbanish and wife Cheryl University-Purdue University announce the birth of their daughter, Ronald M. Sebastianclli is the vice the Uniformed Services Division of the Public Health Service. Di: Becky Fox has earned her fellow’- David Whitman published his fourth ship designation from the Academy of book, Appalachian Galapagos, a contro­ Olivia Grace, on June 4,2003. They president of commercial lending for the rank of major in the United States General Dentistry. She practices gener­ versial book that explores Southern reside in Rockaway Township, N.J. Honesdale National Bank. Ronald and Air Force. His present duties are at al dentistry at Elizabethtown Dental Dr. Mary Piergallini opened her own with their two daughters, Amanda his wife, Maty’, have two children, Peterson Air Force Base in Colo, where Associates in Pa. themes and characters. David resides in Wilkes-Barre. family medical practice in Lock Haven, and Lauren. Ryan and Kira. he resides with his wife. Laura, and two her husband, Tom, and four children James Gorman is senior vice president Patricia Skozelas is the Director of Tucker, Jacob, Rebecca and Jessica. and regional lending manager for Development with Stop Hunger Now, Pennstar Bank in Luzerne County. an international hunger relief agency James resides in Pittston, Pa. based in Raleigh, N.C. Terrie and her husband, Ralph, reside in and his wife, Jill, reside in Sunbury, Pa. Fort Wayne, Ind. Pa. Mary resides in Lock Haven with 1988 Joshua R. Gray was named 2003’s 1995 Entrepreneur of the Year by Ernst & Michelle Dishin was named alumni Tenic Schoonover is employed by Farley Young. Josh is the owmer of the online Accounting Services. Towanda, Pa. direct marketing firm Wcbclients.net. He events manager at Wilkes. Michelle is responsible for oiganizing children, Alexandra and Lauriel. Michael V DeVincentis owns Tony D. Wysox. Pa., with their two children. Electric, Inc. in Newark, N.J. Michael Jeffrey Minnich is the owner of MPI Shawn R. Zanicky received the Stainless, a stainless steel bar distribu­ Master of Divinity from Princeton Aubin Scvnii is the Warehouse Pa. Office of Wolf Block Government wife, Elena, and has two daughters, tor, in Bethlehem, Pa. Jeffrey and his Theological Seminar)’. The Master of wife, Jennifer, reside in Bethlehem with Divinity is a three-year graduate Operations Team Leader for Volkswagen of America in Cranberry, Relations LE a subsidiary of Wolf, Elisa and Michele. their children, Olivia and Owen. degree that is the basic professional Keystone Points of Knowledge in degree for ministr)'. Gail Humphrey joined the Flarrisburg, N.J. He resides in Old Bridge, N.J., with his children, Aubin, Jr., and Carissa. StqthenJ. Morris is the advertising Homecoming Weekend and other alumni activities. Michelle resides in resides in Pequannock, N.J. with his Gerry Pemot is the owner of the new Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen LLP. Scranton, Pa., with her son, Shayne. Charles Dress joined Long and Foster Realtors as a sales associate. Charles is a licensed Pennsylvania real estate Susanne M. (Stchur) Jones and her hus­ agent and resides in Langhome, Pa. band, Stephen, announce the birth of Dallas. Pa., which is a network of learn­ director at the Pittston Dispatch. Stephen KimberlyJ. Zoka married Richard W. 1993 their daughter. Rebekah Claire, on April Jean (Gaudioso) and Christopher ing centers dedicated to protiding con­ will now coordinate advertising efforts Ward, Jr., and is an associate scientist at Di: Stacey L. Fitch completed her clini­ 8.2003. They reside in Saranac Lake, N.Y. Hemmer '97 announce the birth of their venient and affordable remedial and between the Pittston Dispatch, the Times Pfizer, Inc. They reside in Griswold, cal rheumatology fellowship at Thomas enrichment educational tutoring servic­ Leader and two sister newspapers. He Conn. Jefferson University, Philadelphia. Christopher M. Scarba M'98 is a test es. Gerry resides in Duryea, Pa. with his and his wife, Colleen, reside in Plains, engineer at Agere Systems, Inc., in J. Corey (Chick) Jackoby is a commer­ wife, Patty, and their three children. Pa., with their daughter, Danielle. 1992 Victoria (Davis) Flynn and husband, Allentown, Pa. Christopher resides in cial writer and producer with Newell Shawn Guzzo M'SH is the director of Daniel M’02, celebrated their son, Tresckow, Pa. Ledbetter Advertising in Colorado human resources for the mid-Atlantic Daniel Harrison’s, first birthday on tor of the Lehigh County Conference Janice Saldukas-Parsons earned her doctoral degree in education leader­ region of Coldwell Banker Residential March 12,2003. of Churches. ship from Wilmington College, New Brokerage. 1989 Castle, Dela. Janice is the supervisor of federal programs at the Lake Forest Carleen (Szymanski) Phillips and hus­ band, Michael, announce the birth of of the Sciences College of Pharmacy. Jcny P. Matteo and wife Miho Philadelphia. She is employed by the Captain Devin Licklider is a helicopter Andrew Morrell resides in Alexandria, School District in Felton, Dela. She announce the birth of their daughter, their first child, Bryce Michael Phillips, Hospital of the University of pilot for the United States Marine Va., with his wife, Michelle. resides in Magnolia, Dela., with her Miko. They reside in Brooklyn, N.Y. on February’ 23,2003. They reside in Pennsylvania Pharmacy. Corps. Detin has served in Kuw ait and Matthew Wasel is the linkage coordina­ 32 Lee Morrell owns John Q. Public son, Thomas Francis, on March 23.2003. Springs, Colo. She resides in Woodland Coryn A. Stapinski earned a Doctor of Park, Colo, with her husband. Henry, Pharmacy degree from the University and two sons. Joshua and Andrew. 33 �cLASsnotes Iraq. He and his wifejade, reside at the New River Marine Air Station, New River, N.C. with their two children, Keeh’ and Ireland. dAssnotes Mary Kusiak qualified and competed in the National Physique Committee AsifIlyas wrote and recently published Steven David Glasson married Jennifer Tingley, Phann.D. James Is an adminis­ General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. They The College Applicant's Guide to Medical Gustave. Steven is a science teacher reside in York, Pa. USA Bodybuilding and Fitness Championships at the University of School Early Admission Programs. Asif and assistant wrestling coach in the trative case manager at the Childrens Service Center. Wilkes-Barre, and a resides in Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware Valley School District. The part-time admissions representative at Andrea M. Dobrowolski is employed at couple resides in Pringle. Pa. Luzerne County Community College. the Community Counseling Center in Jennifer is a registered pharmacist at Wilkes-Barre as a therapeutic stall support. Nevada, Las Vegas. David Moon earned his masters of Heather Lynn (Howell) Johnson and her Manty Mead was appointed executive director of the Tyler Health husband, John, announce the birth of Robert E. Hansen M'02 published his Wegmans Food Markets. They reside ufacturing management from their son, Ray. on July l. 2003. They first short novel. Agony of the Feet, an in Mountaintop, Pa. Cambridge University, England. Foundation, which supports the work reside in Port Riche), Fla. along with action comedy about seven irresponsi­ of Tyler Memorial Hospital, their son, John. ble students. Robert is an author with Tara Wilson is employed as a clinical utive of institutional sales for RBC Dain Universe Publishing and resides in San research associate in Raleigh, N.C. Rauscher in West Patterson, N.J. Sean resides in Sussex, N.J. business administration degree in man­ James Nesgoda married Lorianne Jean Tunkhannock, Pa. Shields. James is a financial sendees asso­ Dr. Amy Neal opened her own private ciate at Prudential Financial, Moosic, Pa. EricJ. Morincllo, Ph.D., married Erin vision care practice in Lake They reside in Nanticoke, Pa. Ulman. Eric is employed by the Wallcnpaupack, Pa. Southern Research Institute in Ralph Pionlkowski and his wife, Danielle, celebrated the first birthday of 1999 Brian Kaschak teaches World Kelly (Casterlinc) Kester is an engineer Dan Gilroy is a teacher at St. Michaels Civilization, International History, and at Hull & Associates in Solon, Ohio. School for Boys. He resides in Scranton, Pa. Charles L. Riddle is an intellectual other history electives at Wyoming Kelly resides in Lakewood. Ohio, with property attorney for the Harding, Seminar}; Kingston, Pa. Brian also assists her husband, Matthew, and daughter Earley, Follmer & Frailey Law Firm in in coaching wrestling and baseball. Zuzu Rose. Dr. Robert J. Notari opened his own pri­ Valley Forge, Pa. Charles will also be vate dental practice in Old Forge, Pa. teaching skiing at Spring Mountain. He Michael Kaschak received his Ph.D. in Quinn Kirk graduated from Drexel chief administrative officer of the resides in Pottstown, Pa. psycholog}’ from die University of University's College of Medicine. He Geisinger Medical Center. Danville, Pa. Wisconsin. Michael is an assistant pro­ will train in family practice at the Susan was recently featured in an edi­ tion of HealthLeaders magazine. Ron Stabinsky presented a recital of Brent A. Shaq? received the outstand­ efited Habitat for Humanity. ing graduate award in nursing from Leah (Yurcho) Sabatini M’99 is fessor of psycholog}’ at Florida State Williamsport Hospital and Medical the University of Scranton. Brent grad­ employed by Blue Cross in Wilkes- University. He resides in Tallahassee, Center, Williamsport, Pa. 1996 uated with a Master of Science degree Barre. Leah and her husband. Bruce, Fla., with his wife, Maureen. Di: James Anoia is the chief resident in nursing. reside in Mountaintop, Pa. Matthew C.Jagusak is employed by All Greg Severs has received the John D. Slate New Jersey where he sells all lines Amy S. Luyster is the research and Kearney Memorial Scholarship for aca­ of All Stale insurance. He resides in Port Murray, N.J. cine at MCP Hahnemann Hospital in Ali Qureshi is a branch manager for Lon Snook, Jr. received a masters marketing director of The Scranton demic excellence from the Philadelphia Philadelphia. web systems with tire U.S. House of degree in accounting and taxation from Plan of the Greater Scranton Chamber College of Osteopathic Medicine. Greg Representatives. Ali resides in Florida Gulf Coast University. Fort of Commerce. Amy resides in Moscow, is a founh-year medical student. Karen Bednarczyk married Scott Fairfax, Va. Myers, Fla. Lon resides in Fort Myers, Pa. with her husband, Jim. Cowan on June 29,2002. They reside in Lakeland, Fla. Fla. with his wife, Kristina. 1997 JanuaryJohnson co-owns and operates SilverShark Productions video company Chris Shannon is a buyer for Warren and is the video coordinator for the Dr. Joseph Petrillo married Dr. Lyn Lumber and Millwork in Phillipsburg, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers’ football N.J. Chris resides in Nazareth, Pa., with team. January also is employed by the his wife, Kristy. media relations department for the Michele Benolkcn married Matthew 1998 StanleyJ. Gorski, D.O., is a family prac­ R. Carson. They reside in North Robert Banko is a flight nurse with Marie Picski. Joseph is an assistant pro­ fessor at Franklin and Marshall College. tice specialist with practices in Tower Wales, Pa. Mercy Air in Rialto, Calif. Robert They reside in Clarks Summit, Pa. City and Pine Grove, Pa. Stanley and Susan Hallick is the chief nursing offi­ cer at Geisinger Health System and music for violin and piano, which ben­ for the department of internal medi­ Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins' hockey Steven D. Touije was elected General team. She is also a member of the local Jim Reil is the Engineering Manager at Manager of The North-Eastern Armadillos adult league ice hockey team. H&K Dallas, Inc., Dallas, Texas. Pennsylvania Telephone Company. resides in San Diego, Calif. his wife. Heidi, reside in Pottsville, Pa. Glcndon E. Cook received a Doctorate of Medicine from Drexel Karen Barnousky married Michael Thomas C. Horvat married Lisa Deramo. University’s College of Medicine. Bartnikowski. Karen is employed by Thomas is employed at Pfizer, Inc. Glendon and his wife, Erin, reside in Phillip G. Ball Co. in Clarks Summit, Catherine Stine and Keith Bubblo ’99 2000 Edward T. Bcdnarz, III is a mechanical Wilkes-Barre. Pa. They reside in Lake Winola, Pa. celebrated the first birthday of their Scott Bolesta, Phann.D. married Kelly engineer at the U.S. Army's Aberdeen son, Colton William, on July 11,2003. They reside in Westbrook, Maine. West, Pharm. D. Scott is a clinical Test Center. Ed resides in Havre de pharmacist at Union Memorial Grace, Md. with his wife, Jennifer. John Eric Koslosky received two awards 34 Diego. Calif. Birmingham, Ala. The couple resides in McCalla, Ala. their son on July 23,2003. They reside in Nanticoke, Pa. Scan “Tank” Geddis is an account exec­ in the Pennsylvania Journalism Danielle Dorzinsky is the founder and Francis Giovinazzo resides in Wilkes- Competition. John is a reporter for the director of The Conservatory of Dance Barre with his wife, Patricia, and his Press Enterprise, Bloomsburg, Pa. in Mountaintop, Pa. son, Anthony. 2001 Hospital, Baltimore, Md. and Kelly is a James R. Domzalski marriedJennifer clinical pharmacist at Lancaster Joshua Bradley and his wife celebrated 35 �ciAssnotes ci ssnotes the first birthday of their daughter. lie safety* department at Villanova Melinda Rushkowski teaches 3rd for Leadership Development. She Jenna LeeAnne, on March 18.2003. University. The couple resides in grade at Our Lady of Lourdes Scot K. Murphy has been named a cer­ tified internal auditor by the Institute Area High School. She currently teach­ previously served as director of Rockledge. Fa. Elementary in Bethesda, Md. Melinda Luzerne County Community of Internal Auditors. Scot resides in Elementary. Nanticoke, Pa. with his family. resides in Columbia, Md., and will Colleges Corporate Learning Center moted to senior pharmacist at Lisa Marie Finnerty married Bry an return to Wilkes for her graduate in Wilkes-Barre. AdvancePCS. Smith. Lisa is a TSS at Milestones studies next year. Lisa Donaldson is a client-care special­ The couple reside in Pittston, Pa. ist at ATX Communications. Lisa resides in Philadelphia. Pa. Aaron W. Kuzmich is a manufacturing technician at Aventis Pasteur in Srnccv Bolin. Pharm. D.. has been pro­ 2003 1986 Bob Kuhl lias been named managing Maty Ann Keirans has retired from her director of direct marketing for Harte- Coney Fleishcr is the co-owner of job as administrator for the Visiting Hanks. Bob resides in Wilkes-Barre. Extreme PC, a computer gaming room Nurse Association after 33 years of where customers can play online games. service. Community Healthcare. Wyoming. Pa. Michael Miller is employed by First Swiftwaier, Pa. Aaron resides in Horizon Home Loans in Kingston. Tobyhanna, Pa. Pa., where he will handle mortgage financing. Nicole Mclito participated on 1990 es second grade at Highland Park John Ford is a senior ’.’ice-president and chief lending officer for the Columbia County Farmers National Bank. LaningJ. Han cy received the Frances and Louis Maslow Upper School 1991 Award for excellence in teaching Terrence J. Malloy is the director of at Wyoming Seminary where he leaches math. Dale Heller is employed as a Press John M. Phillips received his Master commercial services at The Legacy Assistant at Sam Rudy Media Relations, of Science degree in financial services Bank. Hazleton, Pa. Terry and his from the Richard D. Irwin Graduate wife, Francine, have two children, 1999 School of The American College, Tara and Terry. Valeric Rudawski married Thomas Mayemik. The couple resides in Freeland. Pa. New York, N.Y. valuable conservation projects at Carol Ann Pope graduated magna cum Limahuli Botanical Gardens on John E. Thomas, Jr. is an associate soft­ Bryn Mawr. John is die owner of laude from Keystone College with a Kauai nonh coast in Hawaii. She ware engineer at NDC Health in Gilbert, John M. Phillips Financial Sendees, 1994 degree in Elementary Education. Carol is spent two weeks this summer filing Ariz. John resides in Phoenix, Ariz. Berwick, Pa. Tammy Olver was named Teacher of a special education teacher assistant with and working on the garden grounds the Year by the VFW Post 531 for her as pan of Global Volunteers, a non­ 1987 2000 the Northeastern Educational ability to commemorate Veterans’ Day Kathleen Novatnak and husband. Daniel R. Nuhon was elected chairman of the board of the subsidiary’ of the with her students. Tammy teaches sec­ Scott, announce the birth of their sen ond grade at Lakeside Elementary on March 4,2003. They reside in Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of School, Honesdale, Pa. Drums, Pa. Intermediate Unit =19. She resides in profit. nonsectarian organization Carbondale, Pa. with her husband. Billy' that offers shon-term senice projects Master's Milestones and three sons Mitchell, Billy and Shane. in 19 countries. Nicole resides in 1973 Nescopek, Pa. Thomas A. Killino was named principal Jqycc Sorrentino married Jason Waterbury. They7 reside in Milford, Conn. Ronald M. Traegcr married Nicole of Wyoming Area Catholic Schools in the chief executive officer of Landmark Patricia Staskicl is a counselor and 2001 Exeter, Pa. Thomas resides in Taylor, Community' Bank, Pittston, Pa. He grant coordinator in the department of Christina Short is the new assistant infantry training at Fort Benning, Pa. with his wife, Joan, and their three resides in Wyoming, Pa. Student Support Senaces al die Penn principal at the Penns Valley Area Columbus, Ga. children. Slate Wilkes-Barre campus. High School. Christina resides in Joshua Mendoza graduated from basic DeNero. Ronald is a pharmacist with CV5 Pharmacy. Scranton, Pa. Thev Jen Fela was a first-year coach for Bishop 1974 reside in Taylor, Pa. Ireton’s Crew Team, Alexandria, Va. Mary Waldorf was named the Assistant Business and Industry: Daniel is also 1988 BernardJ. Healey was appointed chair­ Timothy Atkinson was named director person of King's Colleges department of Bloomsburg, Pa. of the new Geisinger Oral Surgery Jill Henry is the new head field hockey' economics, healdt care administration Director of Admissions at Wilkes. She coach for the defending PIAA Class AAA and international business in the Wiliam Scott Moll is a marketing research resides in Wilkes-Barre. champions, Central Bucks East. Jill is G. McGowan School of Business. supervisor for Victaulic, Easton, Pa. currently employed at Doyle 2002 Elementary' School. Kathleen Anne Ankcnbrand married Lewistown, Pa. 1997 Regis Cabonor is the chief executive officer of Bloomsburg Hospital, n Memor Department of Geisinger Wyoming 1935 Valley7 Medical Center. Allien Rohlfs. of Lenox. Mass., was a manager of high voltage technology for Janies Landon will participate in the GE in Pittsfield. He was elected a fellow Chad Tuttle was named director of Leadership Hazleton program. James is of IEEE, received the Cordiner Award, Janet Bechtel served as the official dele­ business development for the Process the director of planning and business and was the United States technical 1980 David Kuharchik. Kathleen w'orks Charles B. Potter married Bridget gate of Temple University in the recent Products Division at ITT Industries and development at the Greater Hazleton adviser to IEC TC 42. Albert also with autistic children at Childrens Lenahan. Charles is a math teacher in inauguration of the new president at Goulds Pumps. attained the rank of Eagle Scout with Behavioral Health Services. The cou­ Health Alliance. the Pocono Mountain School District. Hollins University. ple resides in Pringle, Pa. The couple resides in Forty-Fort, Pa. 1989 1998 the Boy Scouts of America. 1985 Bnice D. Eden is the vice president Amber Elsesser was appointed adjunct John P. Bemeslty married Margaret Patricia Ritchie is an internal auditor Sandra Nicholas has been chosen to professor at Millersville University to 1942 Alfred Eisniprcis, of New York City, Romano. John is employed by the pub- with GUARD Insurance Group. participate in the National Institute at The Trust Company' of Lehigh Valley, Pa. teach summer classes in the Lewistown died March 27,2003. Alfred was a vice 36 37 �memoriam memoriam Braveman Opera and Music Library Dedicated president for marketing with the Allied Stores Corporation and was later appointed to head New York City’s Economic Development Administration. He is survived by his companion, Joan, and his son, Steven. Muriel Braveman lived to share her knowledge of opera with others. So it's fit­ 1948 ting that Wilkes University studems and Ernest E Johnson, of Roanoke, Va., died May 31,2003. Emest served in the United States Navy Air Corps in World War II and worked in the sale and pro­ motion of industrial papers and plas­ tics. He is survived by his children, Emest, Mark, Carroll, and Tracey. faculty can continue to share her passion for the art form following her death. Braveman, a Kingston, Pa. resident and opera instructor in the Wilkes Center for Continued Learning, was struck and killed by a taxi cab in New York City on January 31, 2001. When the tragedy occurred, she was on her way to meet daughter Nancy and was looking forward to an evening performance of Bizet's Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where she w'as a season ticket holder. This July, The Muriel Braveman Opera and Music Library at Wilkes University was dedicated in her memory. 1949 Julius Likowski, of Greenbelt, Md., was employed by the United States Postal Sendee in Washington, D.C. Julius was also an Air Force veteran of World War It. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, his son, Alexander, and his daughter, Elizabeth. It contains her extensive collection of books, videos, albums, CDs, and tapes of opera performances, with particular Donald G. Vcmall, Ph.D., M’50, of Dublin, OH, died May 24,2003. focus on the works of Verdi, Wagner and Puccini. In addition, contributions from 1950 Braveman's friends and family provided Rudolph Boitei, of South Bend, Ind., taught environmental chemistry at the University of Notre Dame since 1955. listening stations and a viewing center so visitors can immerse themselves in the daughters, Nancy and Robbie, spoke at the dedication ceremony. "It was music from morning to night with Mom," said Robbie. "If it wasn't coming from a speak­ 1952 Francis J. McNelis, of Norristown, Pa., was an accountant for Cigna Corporation. Francis is survived by his wife, Helen. He died December 21.2002. er, it was coming from her all the time." The Muriel Braveman Opera and Music Library is open to the University communi­ ty and general public 20 hours a week, and other times by appointment. For informa­ tion, call 1-800-WILKES-U, ext 4420. 38 Albert P Nicholas, of Forty Fort, Pa., was founder of Nicholas Associates. Albert also served as a combat Marine during lite Korean conflict and was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Service Medal and the United Nations Sendee Medal. He is survived by his wife, Sandra, two sons, and a daughter. 1959 Michael Wilgus, of Exeter and Bear Creek, Pa., was employed by the United States Postal Service. Michael was a sergeant with the Green Berets in the United States Army and served in Korea. He was a life member of DAV, VFW, the American Legion, and the Sierra Club. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Paula. He died January 24,2003. 1961 work she spent a lifetime collecting. Braveman's husband, Aaron, and 1955 Beatrice L. Dean, of Akron, Ohio, was an instructor at die Wilkes-Barre General Hospital School of Nursing and was a public health nurse for the city of Akron, Green Cross Hospital and the Little Forest Nursing Home. Beatrice is survived by her husband, James, her son, William, and daughter, Diana. 1954 Barbara E. Burk, of Plymouth, Pa., died January- 20,2003. Barbara was a teacher in Montclair, N.J., and in the Wyoming Valley West School District. She is survived by her husband, George, two sons, and two daughters. Ouie Mac Chwalek, of Forty Fort, Pa., died August 8,2003. Ottie taught at Bear Creek Elementary School and served as guidance counselor at Wyoming Area High School. She also designed the cere­ monial Mace and Chain of Office for Wilkes University. She Ls survived by her daughter-in-law, Joyce, granddaugh­ ters, Jodi and Jancll, and four sisters. 1962 Donald V. Idler, of ( edar Grove, N.J., died November 12,2002. Donald was a securities analyst and director of research for Kemper Securities of Chicago. After retiring, he was a substi­ tute teacher for a variety of school dis­ tricts. He is survived by his wife, Lucille, four daughters, and two sons. Conn., died November 25,2002. Judith worked at various local florists for several years. She is survived by her son. Kevin, and her daughter, Laura. 1964 Barbara M. Klarsch, of Tacoma, Wash., died February 22,2003. Barbaras career was spent as a nurse, tutor, counselor and teacher. She also volunteered her time with Planned Parenthood, the Childrens Museum of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Eagles Mere Athletic Association and the Junior League. She is survived by her husband. Robert, and a daughter. Merritt. 1979 Di: Howard J. Williams, of Pittston. Pa., died September 14,2003. Howard was a professor at Wilkes Univeristy until 1998, and co-owner of Wy oming Valley’ Beverage Company, West Pittston, Pa. He is survived by his wife. Rose Ann Cordora 75, and daughter. Gemma. 1968 Robert W Dew, of Salem, N.H., died June 30.2003. Robert was an account­ ant in Columbus, Ohio. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, daughter, Tracey, and three grandchildren. 1970 Sandra Timka, of Nashville, Tenn., was employed by Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania and served as vice president of Health Spring, Nashville. Sandra was past president of the Plains Womens Club and the Federated Womens Club of Luzerne County. She is survived by her husband, Ronald, son. Ronald, and daughter, Dina. She diedjanuary 11.2003. Richard Dorf, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died December 25,2002. He was a member of Temple Israel, the Jewish Community Center, and the Jewish National Fund. 1975 Judith Ann Bussolini, of Barkhainsted, 1 J 1990 David J. Legg, of Mountaintop, Pa., died August 24.2003. He was employed by CertainTeed, Mountaintop, and was a substitute teacher at the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit. David also earned a third-degree black belt from the Scranton Tang Soo Do Academy and was an accomplished kick boxer. Karyn Keegan Lockhead '91 will be 2001 October, Karen's friends and family Lisa (Muntin) Tomillo died on Apnl 1. 2003. Lisa was a teacher at the Pleasant Valley School District. She is survived by her husband, Ron. members planted a tree in her memory remembered for her vibrant personality and the way she loved her friends as she loved her family. Karyn died June 22, after a battle with cancer. She was 34. Surviving are her husband, Sean Lockhead OE '90, and their children, Alyxandra, 7, and Sean Andrew, 3. At Homecoming Weekend in on the Conyngham lawn. Attending, in addition to her husband and children, were Jason Griggs '90, Matt Hanlon ‘91. and Heather Tahan Keegan '00. 2003 1974 Karyn Keegan Lockhead '91 Memorialized by Friends and Family Donald S. Anthony, of Dallas, Pa., died August 17,2003. Donald served with the Navy Medical Corps during World War 11. He was a biochemist and owner/dircctor of the West Side Clinical Laboratories. He is survived by his wife, Gabriele, his son, Donald, and daughters, Donna, Deborah. Dorothea, and Diane. To make a gift toward the tree, in honor of Karyn, please contact the Development Office at 800-WILKES-U (945-5378), extension 4308. 39 �rnemoriam Norma "Sangy" Sangiuiiano Tyburski Remembered Dr. Herbert N. Garber, of Wilkes-Ban e, died September 11,2003. Herb graduated from New York University and received Frank}. Bniedni Sr., of West Pittston. his doctoral degree from Columbia Pa., was founder and president of University in music education. After Lehigh Construction Sales Company, returning from service in World War II, Inc. Frank is sunived by his wife, he began studying violin and conduct­ Joanne, son. Frank Jr., and daughter. ing. In 1965, Herb joined the music facul­ Lisa. He died January 14.2003. ty at Wilkes University where he served as string and conducting teacher and BY DR. ANTHONY L. LIUZZO f OU'RE PROBABLY FAMILIAR with that feeling—you're sitting in die chair at the den- ■ list's office when he or she ctcutive, c "You're going to b< / <; _> The statement performance »> /tes.; acl .. smiles and says, "This next procedure discussions relating to;. -,xg.A objectives’ means "V/e'w Colonel WlUiam Henry Corbett, of was awarded Professor Emeritus status may cause you some slight Cleveland. Ohio, died July 30.2003. Bill upon his retirement. He was a member discomfort." You are able to compre­ trail so that we won't be sued graduated from West Point and earned of the American Federation of Musicians hend precisely the meaning of dtat you in six months ' Masters degrees from George Union and listed in the International statement. You gnt your teeth and get Washington and Catholic Universities. Who's Who in Music. He is sunived by ready to howl tilth pain. The statement “As a re...: :j . sz :zttenol restructuring, your reporting During his more than 25 years of mili­ his wife. Jeannette, daughters, Sharon tary service. Bill received 15 awards and and Laura, and two granddaughters. similar. Frequently. communications he served for the United States Civil Aloysios M. Kosloski, Sr., of Whiling, preted so as to comprehend the real compensadcn adjustments w-~ be -zd. medals. After retiring from the military, In business settings, the scenario is made to employees need to be inter­ ship will be modified" means A: re demoted." The statement “AC deristens re : Senice Commission for ten years. He NJ., died July 6,2003. A heavy equipment meaning of the statements. The follow­ a thonmgh market ana?. tis is ■— ~ ~ was a member of the national college mechanic for 33 years and a United ing protides a handy reference guide means "You 're not getting a rise. ’ her ~'c:ris’ ceCed her, e’ed on September fraternity, Sigma Chi, Association of the Slates Navy veteran of World War II, Al for interpreting statements made by 22.2003, at the age cf 95. U.S. Army, and the Retired Officers’ is survived by his wife, Mar}’, two sons, management persons. Association in Washington, D.C. He is two, stepsons and a stepdaughter. A Wilkes University icon, “Sangy," as Sangy was the Dean of Women and taught speech, drama and women's survived by two daughters, one son, physical education st Wilkes for a num­ and four grandchildren. ber of years. She was awarded an hon­ orary degree by Wilkes University in Helen C. Cunningham, of Kingston, The statement “Our organtation's paradigm is one of total quality manage­ Katyn H. MacLean, of Kingston, Pa., The statement "Before ' ~ _ firm commitment, we need to additional tnformadon" means " The statement “Our ccmpcv. decs ment and continuous improvement” means discriminate cm the bass of raze. :::■ died July 2,2003. She was affiliated with "We have no idea where we want to be nor the Visiting Nurses Association Home gion, sex, age, disability er plate ; how we want to get there.” origin” means “Yet. had bee.- netee _ 1995. Sangy was loved by her students, Pa., died December 24,2002. Helen was Health Services for 25 years and was the who still meet yearly at the University to a teacher at the Chester Street School, head of the homemakers division. She in the process of right-sizing" means reminisce about the pride and independ­ Kingston. is sunived by her husband, William, your promotion to supervise’" racons “You'refired." “Sinceyou are na longer e. three daughters and six grandchildren. ence she instilled in them as educated women. Anna Daley, of West Pittston, Pa., died Surviving are her husband of 57 January 5,2003. Anna was employed by Bert A. Miller HI, of Tunkhannock, Pa., the Leslie Fay Corp. She served as past died December 23,2002. Bert was a sen­ Thea Reed. president of the Blessed Virgin Sodality, ior account executive for WARM Radio. Sangiuiiano Scholarship Fund at Wilkes the League of Mary; and Confraternity He was also a Navy veteran. He is sur­ of Christian Doctrine. vived by his wife, M. Marlowe, his sons, University, please contact the develop­ ment office at 800-W1LKES-U (945-5378), extension 4308. The statement “Our organization is The statement "Our new corporate parent will soon be providing us with years, Lee; son,Thomas; and daughter, To make a gift towards the Thomas P. 40 The official guide for decrxJ employer-speak James and Brett, and daughter, Joann. James E Fennell, of Kingston, Pa., died December 31,2002. James was a health Jan R. Zapora, of Somerset, Ky, died and physical education teacher al January' 18,2003. Jan was a computer Kingston, Wyoming Valley West, and programmer for the former North Bishop Hoban High Schools. He is sur­ American Electric Council in Princeton, vived by his wife, Patricia, three sons, NJ. He is survived by his wife, Alicia, his and three daughters. son, Scott, and daughter, Faith Ann. I* I The statement 'Cengnnuki.'ns — union, we do net need to ce-pcnsi:; •. . /or the n<miqgs and weehcn.is '..-„ .■ ■: ' Get married > Have a baby Get a promotion Vyin an award? Earn a degree Open a business Retire H you lew SB sax* Wlx» .•*. "-X> ■' lx * vx .v\ stxxi h' ci Assnotes Alumni FWkwQBnr' Wilkm Univwifc. FO IteA w Wilkes Batin Wk W �OCTOBER 8-10, 2004. MARK YOUR CALENDAR! Check out www.wilkes.edu/alumni/homecoming for more photos from last year's Homecoming Weekend. A WILKES UNIVERSITY !r Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 WILKES UNIVERSITY � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/eb9dac11226679d0515bad74cd6166f9.pdf 1ee7f402073eb2e7fe848f8ad6bd1292 PDF Text Text �wiLKEsuswerse i VOLUME ELEVEN, ISSUE THREE Voting for change BY DR. TIIV1 GILMOUR, WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour Features VP for Development Manin Williams . Spotlight: ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF I I-------<1 ECENTLY, WE POLLED YOU ABOUT YOUR ALUMNI EXPERIENCES TO DETERMINE l—ZZ how you view your relationship with your alma mater. A statistically si Pl ■ > J nificant percentage of you responded to our survey To those who replied LA I thank you. Fully 90% of you view your student experiences as “very positive" or “positive ” Yet, when asked to rate your experiences as alumni, 48% reported the experience as ■ neutral." Despite record giving last year of S3.75 million, only 16% of you participat­ ed with an Annual Fund gift. Clearly, we have some work to do to improve our rela­ tionship with you. The most common interaction with alumni is this publication — 77% reported that primary' contact is through the Universe. The second most frequent interaction is the Annual Fund Phonathon. With respect to the Universe, you told us that you would like more information about classmates and friends, alumni events near your homes, academic programs, and changes in facilities at Wilkes University. Of less interest are trustee updates, major gift announcements, and athletic successes. Based on this information, we plan to form an alumni editorial board to advise us as we publish an even better WiDres Universe. You also request more alumni chapter activities and educational programs, and a significant percentage of you call for upgrades to our e-mail correspondence with you. The lessons learned from our polling data, combined with giving trends, alumni participation in Homecoming, and my travel to alumni events will result in signifi­ cant changes. Our new vice president for development. Marty Williams, will lead new pro­ grams such as the Wilkes University Mentoring Program. A Planned Giving pro­ gram will launch next year and the Wilkes Club will be greatly strengthened with new membership benefits. In developing these programs, we are keenly aware that our challenge is to make your alumni years compelling, rich, and stimulating. Wilkes will be a resource and a gratifying passion for alumni for a lifetime. This is our charge, and I U we intend to succeed. Thank you for helping to make the year just concluded one of the most success­ 6 Family memebers share more than memories of Wilkes Events Manager Michelle Diskin '95 Special Assistants Dean George Ralston Bud Kresge Sports: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President William Tarban '70 8 These student-athletes set the bar high Cover Story: First Vice President Garfield Jones ’72 Second Vice President Gary Williams '72 M'82 10 The Millennial Generation has already started to make a big impact on the world Secretary Jennifer Carey '83 Spotlight: 17 Tom Lavan '99 has some new hardware to show his friends UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Director, Marketing Communications Christine (Tondrick) Seitzinger '98 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Sections Associate Editors Elizabeth Alles ’03 Pamela A. Fendrock Jean Pal! Michelle Diskin '95 2 Association News 4 On Campus Contributing Writers Samuel Alcorn Kalen Churcher '97 Mike Ferlazzo Dawn Leas Noah Reed '05 Dave Russo '93 Laura Snyder 18 Class Notes 26 In Memoriam 29 Afterthoughts Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Rob Lettieri Photography Warren Ruda Curtis Salomck Photography Michael P. Touey Vickers & Beechler Photography Printing >g Unigrapi phic Color Corporation ful in history at Wilkes University. I1! VOLUME ELEVEN, ISSUE THREE WA/,5 Univetsity n an independent inalihiMXi ol lvg»»< eviucartm aedcatttd to Kadetrrc and intcStactual eiceScncn r the I berm arts, sc enoca. and protc: --o.»J prog-.uns Ils; Univwsity ptQVXX'S til SlUtlintll WI'l the t ikxi i TAnet! <md txfuca- jy lor cariu on.1 mfcAxtud <: -.v!o|Went i s wsSi «n 1 -r i» i ■ ,xi grrrr.th, engenck rn n wire of vakrtis <md G.-.C rettxve bity, and enctxrngn <tn ctuOnnstowk£mcitM>CMxciunt«*>cnJii>tV>ni tcMadwi: nta,. j V thing ng va»M Ihn UmvBtrJty ihIaxy c; tlm tur!tmn ol strong student !*.<• 'y Bitoractxxis in <d «>••. programs. ntuacts and iclmnoitiMu isecpla n «••• -y t ••gnitirii ol !)'<■ Utwnjty, and tosiets a npnl of t txt*ajt«jn ttSnmuroiy awttarnrrit. and oaxwlial respect wllun tire ut.ro Unwt&tr �ftEUHRl □at ■ Alumni Mentoring Program Gets Ready to Launch Expanding on past practices, die new Wilkes University Mentoring Program will match alumni and students to help participants make good career decisions and develop networking opportunities. Freshmen and sophomores will be able to tum to mentors for guidance when facing career-path decisions. Mentors can guide juniors and seniors through networking strategies and pin­ pointing potential job opportunities as their college time wraps up and they prepare to venture into the work force. According to Colleen Gries Gallagher ’81, member of die Alumni Association Board of Directors, the pro­ gram will facilitate the exchange of information, the development of pro­ fessional contacts, and the sharing of personal experiences and interests of its participants. Future plans for the program include: networking events, luncheon forums and alumni panel discussions. The pilot program will launch in spring 2005 as part of the Personal and Professional Development Program in thejay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. University-wide imple­ mentation is slated for fall 2005. The Alumni Survey Says... ■As part of an image and branding study conducted by Carnegie Communications, Wilkes University and its Alumni Association asked alums to share their opinions and suggestions in February 2004. From the more than 25,000 alumni on record, 5,000 were randomly invited to participate in the survey. The results from the 566 respon­ dents were included in Carnegie’s report to the University, presented in August. 2 Some highlights: • 77% of die participants responded that they read Universe on a regular basis. • 94% of die respondents chose “I am thankful for the experience I had at Wilkes” as the reason for support­ ing the University financially. • 70% indicated they “definitely or probably would” recommend Wilkes to prospective students. Some suggestions for die Alumni Association: • Offer more online continued learn­ ing and professional development programs. • Establish alumni chapters. • Hold more family oriented gatherings. • Formalize a mentoring program. BUJC Alumnae Reunite In August, the BUJC ladies met for their annual luncheon in the Henry Student Center Ballroom. This year's luncheon was held in honor of Dr. Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski, who passed away on September 22,2003. Approximately twenty-five women gathered to reminisce about, and honor, our beloved “Sang}'.” Dr. Paul Adams 77, vice president for student affairs, also updated the women on the new and exciting changes taking place at the university. Alumni Give Freshmen a Warm Welcome Wien Wilkes University’s largest fresh­ man class in 22 years arrived on cam­ pus for the stan of the fall 2004 semester, they were greeted and wel­ comed to the Wilkes Family with a lunch sponsored by the Alumni Association Board of Directors Durin the lunch, the Fenner Quadrangle Was filled with laughter and excitement as die students were given their first taste of college life. For the remainder of the day, students attended lectures and seminars. The movie Shrek 2 w'as shown in the evening so students could relax and unwind. A Taste of Italy! Join the Wilkes Alumni Association and friends June 15-24,2005, to experi­ ence the wonders of Italy — from Venice to the Island of Capri. This unique trip offers all the advantages of group travel plus the freedom to pur­ sue personal interests — shopping, sightseeing, dining. The cost is 51,875 per person, based on double occupan­ cy, and includes taxes. A $250 deposit is required to reserve your spot. The first 25 people to register will receive $50 off the total price. Connecting arrangements can be made no matter where you live. Visit our web site at: www.wilkes.edu/alumni/eveitts/italy.asp for more information. Space is limited, so register soon! Ill If you would like to receive monthly e-mails with news and events happening at Wilkes University, send your e-mail address to aluinni@wiikcs.edu, or complete the enrollment form at www.yvilkes.edu/ahtnini/info- Wilkes University would like to thank all alumni, friends, and family who came back to campus for Homecoming 2004, and made the weekend a great success. We enjoyed sharing your memories—providing opportunities to relive old ones while making new ones. Homecoming '04 at a glance Photos Dy Michael P Touey �on campus THE STRATEGIC PLAN CALLS FOR A NEARLY 10% INCREASE IN THE RETENTION RATE. Frosh fuel growth spurt BY KALEN CHURCHER '97 PrcrKbv ’. cke-s & =~cr rboracepry Freshman enrollment highest in 16-years as Wilkes reaches its 2010 goal. VEN BEFORE THEY RECEIVED their schedules, this years freshmen had already made their mark ImIH on Wilkes University. At 568, freshman enrollment is the highest the university has seen in 16 years. “This year, for the first time in at least anyone's mind around here, we closed applications in early May," said Michael Frantz, vice president for enrollment services. Typically, 10 to 20 percent of fresh­ man enrollment is gathered between May 1 and the start of classes, Frantz explained. But this year, procrastina­ tors lost big when Wilkes officially capped enrollment. Even transfer stu­ dent applications were closed the first week in June. With applications up 12 percent since last year, and 58 percent since 2000, there was no shortage of quality candidates, and quality is the key word. Consider this: the average Wilkes applicant scored 1065 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. That's nearly 40 points higher than the national average. Engineering, health sciences, busi­ ness, and nursing programs have wit­ nessed some of the largest enrollment spikes, with increases of 44,33,30, and 22 percent, respectively. Dr. Mary'Ann Merrigan, director of the university's department of nursing, attributes the programs success to a number of factors. For example, a national nursing shortage virtually guarantees each graduate a job, making the field very attractive. However, the individualized attention the university affords its students makes Wilkes very appealing to high school juniors and seniors. Even widi rising numbers that have forced the department to convert office space to laboratories, personalized atten­ tion and encouragement remain staples for Merrigan and her faculty' From nurs­ ing camps drat offer hands-on experi­ ences for high school juniors, to accelerated programs dial allow nurses to achieve dteir baccalaureate or masters degrees, Merrigan stresses die impor­ tance of becoming invested in all stu­ dents— potential, current, and former. “1 think we’ve found that students don’t really know what nursing is about," Merrigan explained. “They’re at these camps and ... they see the var­ ied opportunities that nurses have. “I believe the faculty and I are very responsive to these students. 1 tty to send a personal note to all the [high school] students." Despite enrollment increases, Sara Grab, a junior pre-pharmacy major, believes university professors strive to meet everyone’s needs. “They may have more classes to instruct, but they still find the time to help students with any problems or concerns. Even in large classes, my instructors know my name, which is something that I find to be important in a class." Frantz stresses that once students choose to attend Wilkes, the universi­ ty’s recruitment process does not stop. Instead, it transforms itself into a retention program that can often be as intricate as the recruitment process. Frantz credits Freshman Foundation courses with helping stu­ dents adapt to college living and learning. An aggressive maintenance program continues to upgrade com­ puter laboratories and other universi­ ty equipment, and expand university housing. Sturdevant Hall was partially con­ verted into student housing a few years ago. This year, residential space was added on River and Ross streets, including two new floors in Slocum Hall. The university has also estab­ lished housing agreements with two apartment facilities that sometimes place students and Wilkes-Barre’s sen­ ior citizen population as immediate neighbors — a situation Frantz says has been enlightening for both age groups and has fostered a great sense of community. As the university moves forward in its strategic plan, upping retention rates remains a priority. In 1999, the freshman-sophomore retention rate was 73 percent. This year, administra­ tors have set a lofty goal of more than 80 percent, one Frantz is confident can be achieved. “If retention is going up, I think it’s fair to say the students are satisfied with the services." Fulfilling promises made during recruitment is critical to maintaining a satisfied student body. Among those promises is the assurance that qualified professionals will instruct courses. Both Merrigan and Frantz tout the expertise of Wilkes’ full-time faculty and praise adjunct professors who have been rolled into the university system to ensure that class sizes remain small despite the increased student population. “In 2001, we set a goal to have an undergraduate enrollment of 2,200 I full-time students] by the end of 2010," Frantz said, adding that the goal has already been achieved. “Right now, we’re thrilled to death. Now the discus­ sion is, do we want to level off or do we want to continue to grow." As those discussions persist, Wilkes continues to ensure that students will receive the individualized attention and support necessary to successfully complete their educations. L’l “They may have more classes to instruct but they still find the time to help students with any problems or concerns. Even in large classes, my instructors know my name, which is something that I find to be important in a class/' SARA GRAB, JUNIOR PRE-PHARMACY MAJOR 5 4 �s- .tight spoTlight A family affair BY LAURA SNYDER Ej- S i?— ■' - For these parents—a child who follows in their footsteps is the ultimate compliment SAM G1UNTA. 72, POLITICAL SCIENCE. AND campus reintroduced her dad and DAUGHTER BRIDGET GIUNTA '05, COMMUNI­ mom (also a former Wilkes student) CATION studies. Making Wilkes a back to Wilkes. family affair has not only kept Bridget “We were fringe players before [she But after seeing how rewarding it was for mom Marie Roke-Thomas to earn her degree at Wilkes — and after catching some of the enthusiasm from and Sam Giuma connected to each enrolled]," says Sam. “But now we keep Maries students when she became a other, but has also brought them both pretty close to the Wilkes community.” professor at Wilkes — suddenly, “it closer to the University. “The fact that my dad is an alum has With that renewed connection comes a newfound respect. “Now I get wasn’t even a question of whether or not to come here.” GARFIELD JONES 72, BUSINESS, AND SON will hopefully be a full and satisfying family picture taken at graduation this MATT JONES '05, ENGLISH. Malt Jones’ first life of his own.” spring— to put with the one taken at shot at a Wilkes legacy didn’t stick. He Now both father and son enjoy her commencement ceremony in 1970. was a freshman commuter student and sharing a history at Wilkes. “That we “I think its really going to hit me when it just wasn’t working for him. So he walk the same walks — even though he gets his diploma in May.” spent some time at Villanova, and later, its a generation apart — is a source of Penn State, before realizing Wilkes is satisfaction,” says Garfield. to stay at Wilkes for his MBA. l» I where he belongs. “It was the only school where I SANDRA SHERUDA, 70, HISTORY, M.ED. 74 didn’t feel like another number being AND SON, DEREK SHERUDA, '05, BUSINESS. processed through a machine,” he says. Wilkes is a family tradition for Sandy “I’ve had the best teachers anywhere I've been at Wilkes.” Sheruda and her son, Derek. That’s an opinion shared by dad “My whole family went to Wilkes,” she says. “My father, Henry Walters, Garfield, who says some of his favorite graduated in 1949 with my uncle, Dave; memories of Wilkes are of the profes­ sors. “I've had some great life teachers,” and my sister-in-law, Linda, in 1974.” my brother. Hank, graduated in 1972, made me feel more connected to Wilkes to see the benefits she’s getting because as a student." sa\s Bridget "We com­ of her Wilkes education. She brought other Wilkes grads in her family — he says. “Wilkes certainly paid me pare stories about what Wilkes is like for me back to being a part of Wilkes.” two uncles are also alumni — Lindsey back, and is now helping to catapult DR. MARIE ROKE-THOMAS '83, ASSOCIATE a growing legacy in the School of stories about Wilkes College and how PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY, AND DAUGHTER Pharmacy. different it is now. I kid her about me now to what it was like for him in the late ec-s and early 70s." Her involvement in the school, as a student, a dancer, and an active member of Already following in the footsteps of and her mom both enjoy being part of LINDSEY KLISH ’09, PHARMACY. Being a Wilkes legacy wasn't a part of Lindsey Malt into what “It makes me very proud to have her here and be a pan of that," says But she’ll still have a few more years to reflect on it: Derek is already planning Having his family tree stretch back so far gives Derek a sense of history' — and a sense of humor. “Mom tells me maybe knowing John Wilkes.” i®'T' Being part of a legacy hasn’t sunk in yet for Sandy, who’s looking forward to having a "It was the only school where I didn't feel like another number being processed through a machine. I've had the best teachers anywhere I've been at Wilkes." MATT JONES �SFOR'spage True students of their games JOSH TUREL IS TWO-TIME ALL-FREEDOM CONFERENCE HONOREE AND SERVES AS A TEAM CAPTAIN FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM. BY MIKE FERLAZZO Frutos Cy Wsre? Ruda I NCAA Division III philosophy modeled at Wilkes ■ HE NCAA DIVISION III I membership recently I approved seven reforms to I have their school athletic programs better reflect the Division III philosophy, which places the highest priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and successful completion of all students' academic programs. That's no problem at Wilkes, where the school's academic and athletic programs work in harmony to make it a model Division III institution. Consider its "report card” over the last four years: • Wilkes is the only institution in the nation that has produced two Josten’s Trophy winners — award­ ed to the Division HI Player of the Year in basketball who best exem­ plifies the motto “Sen-ice Above Self. —DaveJannuzzi in 2001, and Whitney Bull in 2003. • Brett Trichilo was the 2003 recipi­ ent of the Melberger Award as 8 MADHAN SRINIVASAN 'OS IS A THREE-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-FREEDOM CONFERENCE SELECTION. 1 JAM NUNEMACHER WAS A FIRST-TEAM ALL-FREEDOM CONFERENCE SELECTION AS A CATCHER FOR THE SOFTBALL TEAM IN 2004. Division III football’s National Player of the Year. • The Middle Atlantic Corporation (MAC) has recognized a male and a female student-athlete from Wilkes as the Scholar-Athlete of the Year at the annual Sportsmanship Awards Luncheon. • 37 student-athletes named Academic All-American by national coaching associations, and six College Sports Information Directors of America, (CoSIDA) Academic AllAmericans. • 181 Wilkes student-athletes named to their various MAC All­ Academic teams. Community sendee also continues to grow among coaches and student­ athletes. “Our approach is that while we want to be very competitive on our fields and courts, our student-athletes are also very balanced in their educational experiences. We believe that’s been a key to our success in our graduation rate and student satisfaction." says Addy Malatesta, director of athletics and a former head field hockey coach. “Our student-athletes graduate feeling that they were not only successful in the win-loss column, but that they also contributed to the school and the com­ munity. Those are important values to us — and we don’t feel it’s made us any less competitive. Our message is that our student-athletes learn that they can have it all, and do it all.” That message helped attract athletes like three-time first-team All-Freedom Conference men's tennis player Madhan Srinivasan, who found that its not just a recruiting line. “It's real tough as an athlete who’s a science major with labs and work. They [labs) occur in the afternoon. But most of the professors are understand­ ing and allow you to sometimes make things up on Saturdays,” says the sen­ ior biology major and Wyoming Seminar)’ graduate, who has also served as Student Government Association treasurer. “They [some professors] come in on their free time to help you to make it up. One of the biggest things of coming to a small school is the one-to-one aspect [with faculty and staff| that you can’t get at bigger schools.” Junior Jan Nunemacher earned firstteam all-conference honors last year in softball as a utility’ player who played several positions — not surprising given the number of things she juggles off the field. Also a MAC All-Academic selection as an elementary education major with a minor in English, the Wyoming Valley West graduate has served as vice president of the Student Athletic Advisor)’ Committee ISAAC) and worked both on-campus and offcampus jobs. “I actually like the fact that I can play a college sport—and still have a life. 1 still go to school, can play softball, and still go out with my friends. Some of my [high school! friends play on the Division II level, but I’m happy where I am. I have the opportunity to get in other things here," says Nunemacher, who had enrolled at a Division 11 school, but changed her mind after meeting Wilkes Head Coach Frank Matthews. She reports that Matthews encourages players to miss practice for class con­ flicts, since he knows his players are ultimately here for the education. And the faculty are ultimately here for student-athletes like senior Josh Turel — a pharmacy major from Pittston Area who was a second-team all-conference baseball catcher last spring. “1 think it’s nice that I’m in a smaller class in the pharmacy program — something like 65 students. Each pro­ fessor pretty much knows you by name, and keeps track of you, and tells coach how you’re doing. You're not just a number — and that’s not just a cliche," says Turel, who also served on the SAAC and is doing an internship at nearby Konicki Pharmacy. That hasn't changed much since Hall of Famcr Brooke Yeager was a standout wrestler before graduating in 1965. Yeager placed second in the 123-pound weight class at the small college nation­ als his senior year, earning a berth in the NCAA Division 1 Championships. He learned a valuable lesson off the mats from that experience when Dr. Charles Reif made him complete a paper before he left for the match. While Yeager wasn't happy about hav­ ing to complete the assignment at the time, he claims it ended up being "the best advice” he could have gotten, since he was too tired upon his return. Now on the biolog)' faculty at Luzerne County Community College, he has advice for todays Wilkes stu­ dent-athletes. "I think the liberal arts schools — like those in Division lit •— give you the chance to experience some differ­ ent views on the world. They need to take advantage of those opportunities." says Yeager, who was also an assistant coach on Wilkes' national champi­ onship wrestling team and is a colle­ giate wrestling official. “I didn't like all those [liberal arts] courses I had to take, but some of those courses were probably much more meaningful than others. I had a great experience at Wilkes." And al Wilkes, athletics is all about the educational experience.^I 9 �Bom between 1982 and 2002, they follow in the footsteps of the Baby Boomers, the post-World War II generation of 75 million, and the smaller Generation X of 1962-19S2. Generation BY SAM ALCORN -jPQQpOQPQw< The GJ. Generation. The Silent Generation. Baby Boomers. Generation X. Every generation is branded. Demographers have named the latest brood, too. They're called the Baby Boom Echo, Generation Y, Generation Next, and, the name that seems most prevalent, the Millennials. The first Millennial wave is now on Americas college campuses and the oldest of them are just starting to enter the work force. Understanding them is important because they could change the face of higher education and die workplace. Who are they? One snapshot: “As a group, die Millennials are unlike any odier youths in living mem­ ory,” say Neil Howe and William Strauss, audiors of Millennials Go to College. “They are more numerous, more affluent, better educated, and more ethnically diverse.'1 Howe and Strauss say they share some key traits: • Sheltered — the product of sweep­ ing youdi protection • Confident — trusting and opti- mistic • Team oriented — strong team instinct and tight peer bonds • Conventional — pride in behavior and comfortable xsdtli parents' values • Pressured — pushed to study hard and excel • Achieving — possibly the besteducated generation in American history’ They are used to hovering “helicop­ ter” parents keeping tabs. They, with their parents, “co-purchase" their college educations. They care what parents think, and their parents want to be engaged in their lives — academ­ ics included. Raised as “special'' by doling par­ ents, this generation has been pro­ grammed to think it is special. Remcmber “Baby on Board" signs? They grew up more protected than any other generation. Their time, work, and play was structured, planned, and supervised. Slackers they aren’t. They're busy. Present at the commercial dawn of the Internet, they are wired and inspired by instant information access and the global reach of instant anywhere/anytime/anyhow communica­ tion. They eat technolog}: To the Millennials, the Kenned)’ assassinations, Watergate, and Vietnam are textbook history. They grew up on a diet of mibs, but their collective psy­ che has been colored bv the Columbine High School shootings, oil. the War on Terror, Afghanistan, and Iraq. �bigger than the Boomer generation. Record numbers want college educa­ tions and. among those, more college­ bound students are female. According to the US Census Bureau, an estimated 15.9 million were enrolled in U.S. col­ leges this fall, up 1.2 million from five years ago. Next year, there Arill be an estimated 16.7 million college students; by 2013, the number attending public and private schools of higher education will swell to 18.1 million, says the US National Center for Education Statistics. Translation: more competition for precious seats. Already, applications for admission to many schools, including Wilkes, are at record levels. At Wilkes, they increased 12 percent this past year alone. That minors an all-time high of more than 1.4 million high school stu- the average SAT score for the 568 fresh­ men starting this year — the largest class since 1988 — was 1065, nearly 40 points above the national average. Another characteristic: Todays stu­ dents are continuing a decade-long trend of record volunteerism. Wilkes’ students volunteered 29,000 hours of community sendee last year. And, says the Higher Education Research Institute (HERI), drinking, smoking, and partying are declining. Millennials, say Howe and Strauss, like rules. While demographers try to charac­ terize each generation with broad strokes of a brush, the Baby Boom Echo group can be resistant to stereo­ typing"They don’t like labels,” says Dr. Jane Elmes-Crahall, professor and chair of communication studies at Wilkes. "They don't like labels. They'll talk back if you put one on them. And I like that about them. They are much feistier than the students of 10 years ago." ■ OR. JANE ELMES-CRAHALL, PROFESSOR AND CHAIR OF COMMUNICATION STUDIES 12 J. talk back if you put one on them. And I like that about them. They are much feistier than the students of 10 years ago.” What may be controversial for their parents, they can take for granted. As an example, Crahall notes a class on controlling spin in public relations and news in which 11 students joined an ongoing focus group for the Democratic National Convention. “When asked, ‘Should same-sex mar­ riage be a topic or legitimate issue in the campaign,' they said, ‘Absolutely not’ They were not of all the same political view, but they said, ‘That’s their business and [they] would vote against anyone who made that a presidential campaign issue.' They were adamant about it. They don’t see things as con­ troversial as their parents do,” says Crahall. “They say, ‘We’re past that’” After a long period of political apa­ thy by American youth, the Millennials are becoming politically active. HERI found that more than a third of last year’s freshmen felt that keeping up-to date with political affairs was a very important life goal. That was up from an alltime low of 28 per­ cent in 2000, and a f reversal of a threer decade trend of plummet­ ing political interest among freshmen. While that is a far cry from the 60-plus percent registered by 196b freshmen, Dr. J. Michael Lennon, professor of English and chair of the division of humanities at Wilkes, says this generation can’t help but be more politically aware. “What’s happened overseas since September 11th has made everyone more politically active. You can’t teach a course without September 11th or the war in Iraq coming up,” he says. “They have relatives in the service or relatives who died in the Twin Towers. They’re much more aware of the world around them.” But Dr. Brian Redmond, professor of geoenvironmental sciences at Wilkes, wonders why he isn’t seeing fire-in-thebelly passion for things like the envi­ ronment. “In the ’60s, people were very, very passionate about the environment. Up into the 70s, they were very worked up about it. Today, there seems to be less passion in the field. SAT data showing high school stu­ dent degree preferences illustrate the point. “Environmental science has practically dropped off the map. Fewer and fewer people consider something like that,” says Redmond. But he remains optimistic. “There are pendu­ lum effects. Things become popular, they fade, they come back again.” Many accounts suggest that this is a generation focused on work-world realities. A tough economy that’s pro­ ducing fewer jobs has dashed the one­ time notion ofjob entitlement. Yet they remain optimistic. They believe they have a good chance of achieving the same standard of living as their parents — if they arm themselves with new and varied work skills. “They are well aware the economic context is such that they may actually not be looking at a job at graduation,” says Crahall. As a result... “they’re working harder in different ways.” More than ever, students are empha­ sizing the value of practical hands-on experience in dieir fields. One exam­ ple: Zebra Communications, a student­ run public relations agency at Wilkes, provides professional services to area government, non-profits, and small businesses. “There is a work ethic, says Crahall. “What we say. and what employers and internship direc­ tors say about our students, is dieir work ethic is superior. They come in with skills, which I would expect from any student, but what they bring that they didn't expect was the initiative, the drive, and the ability to say, ‘I’ve finished; what can I do now?’ Our students know in this economy they better show a port­ folio of work that will make them look like they've had one or two years of full-time experience, or they’re not get­ ting a job.” Lennon agrees, saying one unique characteristic of this generation is agili­ ty — in terms of career planning and preparing for jobs that, in some cases, don't yet exist. “They understand that the world of work has changed markedly” says Lennon. “They have brothers and sisters and parents who have lost jobs, gained jobs, created new jobs. They are — as Americans have always been — mobile and flexible. But this generation is more so. They are more willing to travel, more willing to try7 new7 things, more willing to leam new7 skills, more willing to be involved in new kinds of professional positions than just a few years ago.” Gone are the day’s when a student wanted to be an accountant. Today; Lennon say’s they want to be account­ ants with minors in international affairs or Spanish, because they might be tiring overseas. “I have noticed an uptick in the number of students taking minors,” 13 �I. i, Ij H "What's happened overseas since September 11th has made everyone more politically active. You can't teach a course without September 11th or the war in Iraq coming up. They [students] have relatives in the service or relatives who died in the Twin Towers. They're much more aware of the world around them." DR. J. MICHAEL LENNON, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND CHAIR OF THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES says Lennon. “They want more than one arrow in their academic quivers these days. They're much more interest­ ed in double majors, or minors, or even two minors that can be a marketable asset in a dynamic and changing work­ place." And what a workplace it is. It can change in a blink Major corporations disappear—gobbled up by’ competition or failing on their own. Dot coms, they know, went dot gone. But new business and economic opportunities emerge at the same speed. “Where was Google three years ago? It was just one in a pack and now they’re one of die largest corporations in the world,” say’s Lennon. ‘‘Todays students are seeing history’ speed up. Things don’t remain in place as long as they did 10 or 15 years ago, when diere was a lot more stability. There was a time when you went to work for a firm; you could expect to stay’ the rest of your life. They’ don't have that expectation anymore.” But Redmond cautions that today’s students can, at times, be too focused on going through the — \ paces of getting a degree and subse- quent employment. “I tried this once. In the middle of an astronomy lecture, I made the com­ ment that the moon is made out of green cheese. So help me, half the class wrote it down,” he says. “There is an attitude on the part of some that, Tm in this class, I need to pass this class and I really don’t care what you say. I will write down what you say and I will parrot back whatever you want so 1 can pass this course and get a good grade,’ I try to discourage that.” Still, no generation is as technologi­ cally adept as this one. Not long ago, Wilkes and others provided students with e-mail, word processing, and spreadsheet training. No more. Schools now assume that today’s students are technologically mature about their electronic connection to the world. But that prowess challenges the nation’s schools to stay ahead of the technology' curve and, at the same time, meet the expectations of today's students, says Dr. Paul Adams 77, vice president for student affairs at Wilkes. “Students come to campus and expect to plug in their laptops.” Increasingly, students deem state-ofthe-art technology' infrastructure, around-dte-clock library' services, bet­ ter living space, more help at learning and writing centers, and counseling to help them cope with their busy’ lives as basic sendees. Prospective students look at campus amenities — like free laundry’ available at Wilkes — as fac­ tors in their application decision processes. As a result, “We are clearly providing more sendees today’ than we did 20 years ago,” says Adams. “We are con­ stantly raising the bar to be more attractive, and trying to add value and distinguish ourselves from the compe­ tition, while creating the best possible education environment for our young people.” One example: Students wanted a place to call their own and the 48.000square-foot Henry’ Student Center, built in 1999, quickly’ became the hub of student activity. It will soon undergo expansion to accommodate the need for additional dining and recreation space. Have instructors changed the way they teach? Yes and no. “Teaching hasn’t really’ changed since Socrates sat on one end of the log and a student sat on the other end. That’s still the ideal way to do things,” says Lennon. “We have learned to use tech­ nology’ as a useful supplement to teach­ ing. We can’t do without e-mail or web sites to post material. We can't do with­ out the technology7. But even as we developed plans for an online master’s degree, we insisted that students come to campus for two two-week periods, two years in a row, so we can see them face-to-face, press the flesh, socialize, break bread together, and get to know them. There is no substitute for pres­ ence.” Elmcs-Crahall thinks todays stu­ dents learn differently’. “They are far more visual. They grasp by pictures and icons. That is one of the ways they leam — through visual. Hence, the popularity of lecture by’ PowerPoint.” She, too, is seeing a comfort in group process. “What they’re doing in the classroom, including my own, is learning that teams and ensembles teach each other far more than a lot of traditional sources. They’ are comfort­ able and thrive in group process. But they’ inform themselves in a solitary’ way and far more through the Internet — and that can be problematic.” That, she says, can affect interper­ sonal communication. “Their formal mode of delivery’ is in writing. Formal writing and public speaking both continue to erode because Internet-speak is not what you need to succeed professionally or, I would suggest, even personally,” say’s Crahall. “You don’t leam listening skills on the Internet. You don’t leam how to edit on die Internet. You probably’ don’t leam plagiarism ethics on the Internet because they tend to see it as a grand public domain they own.” But Crahall says there is an advantage to working well in group process because the workplace is increasingly’ becoming group environment television crews. account teams. “Being comfortable in a group process is an essential skill. We're beginning to figure out as a culture that there is a lol to be said for getting along with groups and respect­ ing the diversity that comes with it This generation is further ahead in that regard than many’ realize.” As the data illustrate, more students than ever are going to college. “Students know one tiling — and this generation believes it more than any other — if you don't have a college education you will be relegated to loweaming wages the rest of yrour life. You’re going to be at the bottom of the economic chain,” says Lennon. Driving the point home: Over the course of an adults working life, high school graduates can expect, on aver­ age, to eam Si.2 million; those with bachelor’s degrees, $2.1 million; and people with masters degrees, S2.5 mil­ lion, according to the Census Bureau. �“The’90s were a cocoon. There tilings going on in the world, but they said, ‘Yeah, but so what?’ They "One problem is i They, too, recognize that they will need don’t say that anymore. They realize learning to manage there is no hiding and the American their time and prioritiz­ island is no longer a fortress and bad more education than bachelors degrees ing," says Crahall. "Right now, all their to succeed in the workplace. “Its enthusiasm goes to issues and causes almost impossible to talk to a student and each other. They can bum out history deals them, say generation now who hasn't thought about the pos­ pretty fast. I don’t remember ever sit­ authorities Howe and Strauss, will sibility of a masters degree,' says ting down with a group of college sen­ determine whether the Millennials can Lennon. The concept of life-long learning, he things can happen — anywhere.” How they respond to the cards that be another “great generation” and jobs. Its okay to be a student for a dominate the story of die new century thinks, is coming to fruition in part while. Many hold multiple jobs, volun­ die same way the G.l. Generation domi­ because this generation appreciates the teer in the community, play a sport, nated the last one. They, though, are optimistic. necessity to keep up or be overrun by and carry a full credit load. I admire that, but I’m hoping they don’t turn out that will follow them. “Life-long learn­ to be the bum-out generation." ing. which we educators had hoped for it, I’ve done it. Every show is a different Lavan celebrates first Emmy win always something different. I don't think 1 will ever gel bored with it What do you believe leads to the nr: success of so many graduates such as Tom Lavan, a 1999 Willies University “Whatever the peril, whatever the challenge — economic, political, mili­ nr: How exactly did you get yourjob graduate in Communication Studies, at ESPN? Was it luck or through an recently earned a Studio Technical Emmy internship? tl: yourself? tl: There is so much to say, but the classes at Wilkes w'ere great. In my tary, social, environmental — do not through his job with ESPN. In his Jive attacks, and subsequent War on Terror, expect years of 1960s-style picketing, years since graduation, Lavan has right place. Or some would say, “net­ students. You could gain a good relation­ shook their sense of security and, ulti­ protesting, yelling, and arguing. workedfor both WBRE-TV in Wilkes- working.” I was working at WBRE at ship with your professor and an oppor­ claim their piece of the economic pie, mately, may be die key factors shaping Instead, expect 1930s-style energizing, Bane and ESPN. the time, and 1 overheard the conversa­ tunity for hands-on, closer working. The and place in histoiy, they, like all gener­ their generation. organizing, teaming, and doing,” they tion of someone in the hallway who professor actually knows your name. ations, will face unique challenges. "It’s sensitized everyone to the rest of the world and made life seem much say. forever, now seems to be a reality.' As the Millennials march forward to One challenge for a generation charac­ terized as busy all the time, is slowing down. No doubt the September 11,2001 So what is a Studio-Technical Emmy? Time, ultimately, will tell. HI Being at the right time and at the Advanced Video class, there were eight “It's an all-behind-the-scenes award, fit said, “Yeah, I work at ESPN now.” I acltnowledgesf evetything it takes to get stopped what I was doing and ques­ Willies do to better pitpan: its soon-to-be graduates? What wouldyou suggest that nr: more fragile, much more precious, and the show on the air: thefilming, audio tioned the woman [about! how I could much more dangerous,” says Lennon. and video production, and light shading, ” get a job there as well. The woman explained Lavan. gave me her name and address, and bigger responsibility than the University "We are clearly providing more services today than we did 20 years ago. We are constantly raising the bar to be more attractive, and trying to add value and distinguish ourselves irom the competition, while creating the best possible education environment for our young people." DR. PAUL ADAMS '77, VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS 16 NFL Sunday Countdown.. .You name format and a different sport, so it's BY NOAH P. REED ’05 Photo counesy of ESPN iors and saying: You have too many an even more sophisticated generation This is SportsCenter I believe that the students have a told me to send her my resume, and does. Students should take more control correspondent for The Beacon, Noah Reed. Thefollowing Q & A was the result she would get it to ESPN. Four days of their futures. Internships will allow later, Tony Valentino from ESPN called you to leam the necessary skills, and to of that conversation. me. The very next day I flew to Boston find out which field you really enjoy. Lavan recently sat down with a t. tl: for a three-and-a-half-hour interview. noah reed: What particular show did you win the Emmy for? tom lavan: “This is SportsCenter." It was an all-behind-the-scenes show on what I do at ESPN ever}' day. Four more days later, I had my job. nr: What particular shows at ESPN have you produced? tl: 1 mostly do the six o’clock Sports Center, but I do the NFL Primetime, nr: Finally, Torn, where is your Emmy sitting? Over yourfireplace? On your desk at work? Tu Actually, I haven't decided yet, but I’m sure that I will put it some­ where interesting. 1<I 17 �cLAssnotes CLASSGWfig© 1949 Arthur Dalessandro was honored for 50 years of membership in the WilkesBarre Law and Library Association of Luzerne County. Arthur is a retired Luzerne County judge. 1953 Atlomqy Sandor Yelcn has been elected to his 25th consecutive term as presi­ dent of die Northeastern Pennsylvania Alumni Chapter of The Penn State Dickinson School of Law. 1959 Thomas E. Reese was honored at an open house in Dallas. Pa. for his 36 years of service as die Dallas Borough tax collector. 1961 Bob Martin participated in a chorus of more than 180 voices performing Beethovens Mass in C Major with the New England Syinphony at Carnegie Hall, New York City. 1963 David Siegel is leaching at the Florida Atlantic University Graduate School of Business. David resides in West Palm Beach. Fla. 1964 L. Barry Witt owns Barry' Witt Associates, an event-management com­ pany. Barry' resides in Bonita Springs, Fla. with his wife, Susan. 1965 Robert Vincenti, Jr. is the service direc­ tor of the intensive case management unit al the Childrens Senice Center, Wilkes-Barre. Robert resides in Plains, Pa. with his wife, JoAnn. They have two sons, Robert and David. 18 David Walker, J.D., is a risk manage­ ment administrator for the Mercury’ Air Group in Los Angeles, Calif. He resides in Tustin, Calif, with his wife, Arlene. 1967 Richard L. Kramer is the principal of the Tax Management Group in Pittston, Pa. Richard was also elected president of the Jewish Family Senice of Greater Wilkes-Barre. He resides in Edwardsville, Pa. with his wife, Ruth. Don Reese is a professor and head of the department of business and com­ puter services at Mohawk Valley7 Community College, Utica, N.Y. Carole Thomas retired from teaching in the Groton School System after 37 years. Carole resides in Mystic, Conn. 1968 Elizabeth 5. Slaughter is a psychologist with The Guidance Center in New Rochelle, N.Y. She resides in New7 Rochelle with her husband, Sydvester and her children, Anton and Christina. 1969 Joseph Frappolli is the director of stu­ dent senices at Florence Township Memorial High School, Florence, N.J. Joseph resides in Florence with his wife, Donna. Sandra (Vid) Toiiw, M’73, received the Educator of the Year Award from Mary-wood University. Sandra resides in Dallas, Pa. with her husband, Peter. 1971 William Schultz was the recipient of the Essence of Humanity Award from the United Way of the Capital Region. William is a computer systems analyst in the Pennsylvania State Labor and Industry' Department. 1972 Alice Davis is a second grade teacher at Tuscarora Elementary7 School. She was featured in the Addison Post, Addison, N.Y., for her dedication to leaching. dent of agribusiness underwriting with Penn Millers Group, Wilkes-Barre. Mane (Lucas) Stolarick had artwork appear on the CD cover of a Canadian singer. She was also featured by the Times Leader as Artist of the Week. Marie resides in Nanticoke, Pa. 1973 1977 Ethel Sherman is the conductor of the Liberty Hose Company7 No. 2 Band, Lykens, Pa. Donald Mitchell is the director of finance at the Ridgeview Institute in Smyrna, Ga. Donald resides in Powder Springs, Ga. 1974 Jean (Vadeboncoeur) Churchill is a first-grade teacher in the Auburn Public School District. Jean resides in Auburn, Maine with her husband, Mark, and children, Olivia and Victor. Bernard Fagnani is a registered invest­ ment advisor and full-time instructor at Penn State University. Franklin Rosenberg, M.D., is the President of the Connecticut State Society of Anesthesiologists. Franklin works for Woodland AnesthesiologyAssociation in Hanford, Conn. He is also a clinical assistant professor of anesthesiology at the University of Connecticut Medical School. 1978 Drusilla Laughman was nominated for the 2004 Disney'Hand Teacher Award, which recognizes creativity in the class­ room. Drusilla is a language arts teacher at Tamaqua Area High School. James R. MacNeal is a specialty gases product manager with Linde Gas LLC in Independence, Ohio. James resides in Burton, Ohio with his wife, Matjorie, and their three children, James, Jennifer, and Scott. 1976 Edward Bosha is a social studies teacher in the Chesterfield County Public School District. Edward resides in Chesterfield, Va. with his wife, Sandi, and two daughters, Emily and Danielle. W. Richard GrosdidierJ.D., is vice presi­ dent of DZ Bank AG in New York City. He resides in Basking Ridge, N.J. with his wife, Linda, and sons, Ryan and Philip. David A. Jolley has earned re-accredita­ tion by7 the Public Relations Society of America. David is the Geisinger Health System vice president for public rela­ tions. He and his wife, Susan, have two children, Derek and Dylan. Caiyn (Axelrad) Shapiro is a produc­ tion manager for Scimedx Corporation, a diagnostic manufacturer. She resides in Lake Hopatcong, N.J. with her hus­ band, Peter, and their two children, Adam and Benjamin. 1979 Harold Roberts is the senior vice presi- Christine Wanich Bradway earned her Ph.D. in nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. Christine is now an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania. She resides in King of Prussia, Pa. with her husband, Robert, and son, Adam. Yeager flying in the face of danger Reginald Fatherly presented his watercolor glazing technique to the Bald Eagle Art League at City Hall, Williamsport, Pa. Thomas Yeager is a fighter pilot with the Denise Ann Gogola is the choral direc­ tor of the Holy Trinity Chamber Choir, Hazleton, Pa. Denise is the vocal music teacher at both Holy7 Trinity and Transfiguration schools. United States Air Force, currently serv­ 1980 football team. Paul Kerrigan is directing with the Young Peoples Theater Workshop in southeastern Pennsylvania. attended three years of flight training ing at RAF Lakenheath, England. He graduated from Wilkes University in 1996 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. While at Wilkes, Tom was a member of the ROTC program and the After graduating from Wilkes, he and became a fighter pilot. Tom has been flying a F-15E Strike Eagle for the Patricia Klotz is a research coordinator at the University of Washington Trauma Center, Seattle, Wash. past 6 years and has supported 1981 the Missing Man Formation on the 60th Glenn Coopey is an aerospace science instructor in the Gilbert Unified School District in Gilbert, Ariz. Glenn resides in Mesa, Ariz. Anniversary of D-Day over Normandy, Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. He recently had the honor of flying France. Tom states that his Wilkes degree "ultimately helped me to be commis­ sioned as an officer in the Air Force and RobertJejfrcy Harper is an associate with Booz Allen Hamilton, Falls Church, Va. Robert recently retired from active duty with the United States Air Force after 22 years of service. He resides in Triangle, Va. with his wife, Heidi, and their three children. eventually earn my pilot wings." He credits much of his success to the academic and athletic experiences he had at Wilkes. Edward Mollahan is a senior vice presi­ dent with JP Morgan Chase in Brooklyn, N.Y. Edward resides in Andover, N.J. with his wife, Monica, and their children, Deirdre and Sean. 19 �cLAssnotes Douglas Phillips is a senior director with Pfizer. Inc. Douglas resides in Gales Ferry; Conn, with his wife Valeric (Van Dyke) ‘82, and their two children. 1982 Robert Capin is a senior vice president and financial advisor at Morgan Stanley, Scranton. Pa. Robert resides in Kingston. Pa. Robert Cochran is jazz director and staff announcer at WMPG, Portland, Maine. Robert is also a freelance cartoonist. Regina Morse is the assistant director of nursing at Citrus Health and Rehabilitation in Ivemess, Fl. Regina resides in Beverly Hills, Fl. Roberta Price was named to the board of directors of the American Cancer Society Pennsylvania Division, Inc. Roberta is a clinical nurse for oncology at WilkesBarre General Hospital. dAssnotes CEO of Brookville Hospital, Brookville Pa. Robert resides in Bradford, Pa. with his wife, Jill. The couple has three sons, Andrew, Aaron and Jonathan. of New Century Bank in Phoenixville, Pa. Edward resides in Phoenixville with his wife, Amy, and two children, Kennedy and Mac. Sheri (Teats) Matter is the vice presi­ dent of nursing for Pinnacle Health Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Sheri resides in Liverpool, Pa. with her husband, Robert, and daughters, Ashley and Andrea. Timothy Page is a communications officer with the United States Air Force at the Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. Timothy recently relumed from six months in Iraq. He resides in Crestview, Fla. with his wife, Carol (Stelevich) ’90. and their children, Kevin and Christyn. Kimberly Broadwell and her husband, David, announce the birth of their son, Owen, on June 3,2004. Kimberly is a newspaper reporter with The Westfield Leader and the Scotch Plains Times. Susan Poirier volunteers at the Southeastern Community Blood Center in Tallahassee, Fla. Vincent Dominach is the borough man­ ager of Bristol, Pa. Rita K. Ives had her advanced oncology nursing certification renewed by the Oncology Nursing Certification Corporation. Rita is a clinical nurse specialist of oncology at Merc)’ Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. 1984 Dr. Donna (Nilka) Brunclli is an assis­ tant professor of biolog}’, human anatomy, and physiolog}’ at Allegany College of Maryland. She resides in Friedens, Pa., with her husband, Timothy, and her daughter, Elizabeth. Meredith (Cunningham) Sweeney is a spe- 1985 cial educator in the public school system Billy Adams was the grand marshal of in Maryland. the Memorial Day Parade in Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bruce Williams, D.O., is the president of boroughs. Billy served 26 years in the the Missouri Association of Osteopathic United Stales Army Signal Corps as a Physicians and Surgeons. Bruce and his chief warrant officer. wife. Julie, reside in Blue Springs, Mo. David Kovalski is an engineering con­ Alan D. W'irkman is vice president of sultant with Booz Allen Hamilton, Los Travelers Insurance. Alan resides in Allen, Angeles. Texas with his wife, Cindy, and their chil­ dren, Corey and Brittany. Ami (Devlin) Poepperling Ls a commu­ nications project manager for Blue1983 Cross of Northeast Pennsylvania. She William D’Addato is a controller and resides in Shavertown, Pa. with her board secretary of Hishi Plastics U.S.A,, Inc. husband, Dwayne, and two children. in Lincoln Park, N.J. William resides in Rockaway. N J. with his wife, Laura, and 1986 three children, Daniel, Allison and Pamela. Robert E. Fisher is the president and 20 1987 Kimberly (Tokach) Kellar is the manager of dialysis sendees at Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Voorhees, NJ. Kimberly resides in Woolrich, N.J. with her husband, James, and their two children. Donna Lopez is a home sendee coordi­ nator for Long and Foster Real Estate, Inc. in Fairfax, Va. She resides in Germantown, Md. with her husband, Juan, and two sons, Nicholas and Timothy. Jean Ann Pollard married Chris Rhodes. Jean Ann is a reading specialist for the Amherst County Public School System. The couple resides in Bedford, Va. Kevin Salus is a key accounts manager with Teris Waste Management. Kevin resides in Lewisville, N.C. 1988 Cynthia Ayers and her husband, Brian, own a Subway Restaurant in Mountaintop, Pa. Edward Gallagher is the vice president 1991 Chestnut Hill. Pa. Mali Noel Araya is a nurse paralegal with Wicker, Smith, O'Hara, McCoy, Graham, & Ford, PA. Mari resides in Fort Lauderdale, Fl. Shelley Herb leaches in the Line Mountain School District. Shelley resides in Sunbury, Pa. Ernest (Buddy) Batha,Jr. is a sixth grade teacher in the Franklin Township School District. Ernest resides in Somerset, N.J. with his wife, Jessica. Christopher Spencer married Christina Lee. Christopher is a certified public accountant with Matlbwski Corporation, PC. Jim Bell and his wife, Katherine, wel­ comed their first son, Charlie, on May 21, 2004. The family resides in Laurel Springs, NJ. Matthew J. Stitzel is a funeral director and partner of Walter R. Christ Funeral Home, Laureldale, Pa. Matthew and his wife, Rebecca (Simon) ’94, reside in Wyomissing, Pa. with their children. Sarah, Jacob, Ethan, and Matthew. 1989 Eugene C. Cunard is vice president of Pennstar Banks Trust and Investment Division. Eugene resides in Upper Askam, Pa. with his wife, Karen, and their two children. Rob Faille and his wife, Kristine, announce the birth of their son, Brendan, on June 2, 2004. Rob is a lead investment systems analyst with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company in Horsham, Pa. They reside in Newtown, Pa. with their daughter, Jessica. Richard McHale owns JP McHale Pest Management, Inc. in Buchanan, N.Y. Richard resides in Lagrangeville, N.Y. with his wife, Lisa, and two children, Devin and Riley. 1990 John Evans is the vice president of finance with Pulte Homes, New England. John resides in Grafton, Mass, with his wife, Lori, and two daughters, Jillian and Abigail. Kathy Hands is a call-center represen­ tative with Prudential Financial. Kathy resides in Mountaintop, Pa. with her husband, Reverend Kenneth, and their children, Patrick, Rebecca, and Jessica. John P. Bonin married Tara Condon. John is a northeastern U.S. regional sales and national accounts manager with S&G Flowers, Downers Grove, Ill. The couple resides in Wyoming. Pa. Joseph Eby is a fellow in plastic surgery' at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn. He resides in Nashville with his wife, Emily. Mary Gould is serving as the chief of communication plans at the Combined Air Operations Center, Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. Sandra Thomas Tercfenko is an OB/GY’N in Bethlehem, Pa. She resides in Center Valley, Pa. with her husband, Eugene, and two children, Emma and Zachary. Jason Williams is president of the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants1 Northeastern Chapter. Jason resides in Tunkhannock, Pa. with his wife and two children. 1993 Kelly (Erickson) Barinicki and her hus­ band, Joseph. announce the birth of their son, Joseph. They reside in Hackettstown, N.J. with another son. Hunter. Ann Marie O'Donnell earned her mas­ ters of education in reading, and read­ ing specialist certification, from Bloomsburg University. Ann Marie resides in Nanticoke. Pa. 1992 Brett Bcshore, MXJ5. is the station man­ ager of the WPEN radio station in Philadelphia, Pa. Brett resides in Telford, Pa. with his wife, Maryann, and two children. Brian DcCcsarc, M’OI, opened BnB International Cigars and Accessories in Pamela (Babula) Stuart resides in Daniels. West Virginia with her husband. Eric, and children, Brett and Lauren. 1994 John Donindri is a family physician at Naval Hospital in Guam. John resides with his wife. Jenine. and two children. 21 �:_-5E notes Teri GraKxhzn vcz r CLAssnotes New Fellerman Law Ollices in Kingston. flimnelill olliccral IX.K Insurance. She Jessica Goodwin, M’99, resides in North Elementary School. Kristen resides in resides In lunkhannock, Pa. Kingston. Pa. Edward earned his law degree hotn Carolina with her husband, Jeffrey, and their children, Kacey and Benjamin. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. with her hus­ band, Matthew. James Caffrey, M’03, is a facility engi­ Duquesne University School of I aw. I tin Williams is a second grade teacher Jcro-ifer Borkas fizseteeg is a branch manner with SimTrast Bank in Choriorie Mi Jennifer resides with her h_scsr.i Heath. irr Lusbv. Mi in the (‘lark County School District, Lee Meyers graduated from a three- Lisa Anne Nicwinski, M’02, married Las Vegas. Timothy earned his masters year family practice residency program Louis Ciampi, Jr. Lisa is an English Hughestown, Pa., with his wife, ated from MCP-Hahncmann with a of education from Lesley University, at Williamsport, Pa. Hospital. teacher at Dallas Middle School. The Stephanie, and their two children, degree in medicine. Lisa is a clinical Cambridge, Mass. couple resides in West Pittston, Pa. Jimmy and Meghan. staff pharmacist. The couple resides in in Wilkes-Barre. James resides in 1996 Erica Milkovitz is a customer service representative for the Duryea Insurance Dr. Michael Petruska married Dr. Maura Casey, PharmJX, is a senior Bill Boyer received his Psychology for Agency of Hunterdon, NJ. Erica resides Jennifer Adami. Michael received his staff pharmacist at Lancaster General Hospital. Maura resides in Dr David Huiz speriz/Lzes in iniemal medicine with the Gezsnger Medical .Allentown, Pa. Group. Nfountamiop. Pa. Darla Gallagher, MW, married Gerald Soccer Level I certificate from the in Phillipsburg, NJ. with her husband. doctorate of optometry degree from the Sechleer. Esq. Darla is a first-grade English Football Association. Bill is Robert, and her son, Allan. Pennsylvania College of Optometry. Elizabethtown, Pa. with her husband. Morn Paczewsti married Jennifer Reese teacher at Fairview Elementary School head coach of the Eagle FC ’84 The couple resides in Richmond, Va. Liam '01, and their two daughters. an November 2£. 2'C3. Mark is a busi­ in the Crestwood School District. The Phantoms boys’ premier team based Melissa Rickard is a 1st Lieutenant ness manager at Ertley ChryslerJeep in couple resides in Penn Lake, Pa. in Harrisburg, Pa. and resides in serving as a United States Army nurse 1999 Ashland, Pa. practitioner in Germany. Bridget (Finnerty) Moran, M’03, is a Kelly A. Donlin married John special education instructor in the Malachefski. Kelly wrorks for Fleet Moosic. Pa. The couple resides in Dallas. Pa. Arada (Kunyosying) Halder and her Madeline and Chloe. husband. Kallol, announce the birth of Kathryn Eisley married Shawn Evans. Joseph Vilcheck earned his master of Forest City Regional School District. Boston Financial, Bethlehem, Pa. The Steven Polliard is an associate professor their first child, Priya, on June 8,2004. Kathryn is a first-grade teacher in arts leaching education degree from Bridget resides in Forest City, Pa. with couple resides in Breinigsville, Pa. of aerz-pzee studies at Northern They reside in Houston. Texas. Virginia. The couple resides in California University of Pennsylvania. her husband, Thomas. Warrenton, Va. Joseph is an environmental consultant Arizona Universiy. Steven resides in Flagstaff. Ariz. with his wife. Bennie. Edward “Phat Ed” Hutter is a sheet­ snd iwo daughters. metal worker in Hopatcong, NJ. Phat Marian Kovacsics is conductor for the Ed recently became a journeyman. Hazleton, Pa, Chorale. in Pittsburgh, Pa. Anthony Salerno is a manager of Jason Evans is a television producer Joseph Morris is the assistant vice presi­ with Banyan Productions. He has pro­ dent of PNC Bank, Scranton, Pa. duced for The Learning Channels (TLC) 1998 The Dating Story and Trading Spaces. Valerie Kris (Jones) Chivinski is an Aaron Sherburne and his wife, Lauren (Castelli) ’00, reside in Pequannock, NJ. accounting forJaguar 6r Land Rover Andrew Lesli, M’01, is a marketing man­ Janies Savage is hospital admission elementary7 school teacher in the ? «onh America, a division of Ford ager with United Receptacle in and registration coordinator at Danbury Public School District. Valerie Matthew Himlin married Dora Lam on June 19,2004. Motor Company. Anthony and his wife, Pottsville, Pa. Andrew resides in Pine Lawrence and Memorial Hospital, resides in Torrington, Conn, with her Nicole Sklaney married John Evans. Jodi, reside in Newport Coast. Calif, Grove. Pa. with his wife, Tamara, and New- London, Conn. James resides in husband, Ron. She is employed by Kraft Nabisco. The Lisa Marconi is a safety and health with their sons. Michael and Matthew. their children. Mackenzie. Mariah and Gales Ferry, Conn, with his wife, couple resides in West Nanticoke, Pa. assistant with United Stales Mitchell. Marchelle. Jonathan Dongher is a material design Andy Snyder is a social studies teacher Safety and Health Administration in the Pocono Mountain School (OSHA). Lisa resides in Wilkes-Barre. Suzanne (Stanski) Scheible is a process Department of Labors Occupational controls engineer with Scheible Heather May is a staff member at Inner Ally Sleiman is an executive officer in engineer with Norwich Aero Products, Inc. Jonathan resides in Norwich, N.Y. Engineering. Inc. Suzanne resides in Harmony Wellness Center. Heather is a the United States Army. Ally also com­ with his wife, Carly, and daughter, District. He resides in Factoryville, Pa. Andover. N.J. with her husband. Bob. registered dietician. peted in the 2004 Olympic Team trials Margaret. with his wife, Sarah, and son, Aidcn. and daughter Hannah. Wcnrfy-Ann (Skim) Orcsick is a reading specialist in the Bristol Township in Greco-Roman wrestling. He resides Christina Ortiz is a clinical social in Fort Carson, Colo, with his wife, Lee Amber Elsesser is an adjunct professor 2000 School District. Wendy earned her Mark G. Wade married Samantha L. worker for the Department of Veteran Ann. and two children, Jenna and in education at Millersville University. Kevin Baker and his wife, Jocelyn masters in reading education from Lyles. Mark is a programmer/analyst Affairs in East Orange, NJ. Christina Nathan. She teaches graduate-level education (Morales) '01, announce the birth of Kings College. She resides in East with Systems Planning and Analysis. resides in Hoboken. N.J. classes throughout Mifflin County, Pa. their first child, Kayla Grace, on Fallowfield. Pa. with her husband, 1997 She also leaches second grade in the January 24,2004. Michael, and son. Tyler. Adam Burdett is a music teacher and Kathleen (Tcrrenoirc) Sachse graduated Inc. in Alexandria, Va. The couple 22 neer with the Veterans Medical Center Michael Durkin married Lisa Ann Tomainc, Pharm.D. 02. Michael gradu­ resides in Springfield, Va. Deborah M. Shurtleff earned chartered Ray Hcbden is the assistant vice presi­ Lewistown Area School District. life underwriter and chartered financial 1995 consultant designations from The dent at Wayne Bank. Ray resides in Archbald, Pa. with his wife, Lisa, and Kristen (Cookus) LaBuda is a second- band director in the Pittston Area from the University of Pittsburgh EdwardJ. Ciarimboli joined the American College. Deborah is the chief son, Grady. grade teacher at the Green Ridge School District. Adam resides in School of Medicine. Kathleen resides in 23 �CL-ssnotes Bridgerille, Pa. with her husband, Brett. CLAssnotes Penn Manor School District, engineer with the Federal Energy Associates in East Stroudsburg, Pa. Nicholas Romanowski is a project engi­ Marticrille, Pa. Regulatory Commission in Mark resides in Hazleton, Pa. neer for Koehler-Bright Star, inc. in Washington, D.C. Holly (Fields) Schramm earned her masters in special education from Lisa Donaldson married Daniel Marvwood University. Holly resides in Batchelor. Lisa is a senior client-care Binghamton. N.Y. with her husband. William, and son. Alexander. Hanover Township, Pa. Dale Heller is a press agent with Sam Allison Fink is an English teacher at Rudy Media Relations in New York specialist with ATX Communications in Coughlin High School, Wilkes-Barre. City. Dale's client, the Broadw'ay musi­ Krystal Testa is a social studies teacher in the Morris Hills Regional School King of Prussia, Pa. The couple resides Allison in also the drama advisor and cal Avenue Q, recently won a Tony District, Rockaway, NJ. Krystal resides in Bellmawr, N.J. directs plays. Aw'ard for Best Musical. in New’ton, N.J. teacher in the Orange County Public Megan Frey married Jason Sheahoshi, Danielle Gratalo is a pharmacist at Kerry Ann Karpinski married Kevin School District. Allison resides in Phann.D. 02. on July 31, 2004. Megan is Wegmans. Danielle resides in Avoca, Pa. Higgins. Kerry' Ann is a nurse at GHS Orlando. FL a special education teacher at Scranton Master's Milestones 2002 Brian Seely is the assistant principal at Bloomsburg High School. Bloomsburg, Pa. Brian resides in Drums, Pa. with his wife and two children. 2003 Allison Smalley, MOI, is a third-grade Healdt Care. The couple resides in Kellyann (Langan) Mordosky is a sen­ ior consultant for Aetna, Inc. in Middletown, Conn. Kellyann resides in Manchester, Conn. High School. Scranton, Pa. and Jason is Lance Mabry is serving overseas to Canada Marie Smith is a medical tran­ a pharmacist with Weis Pharmacy. The support the Operations Enduring scriptionist with the Geistnger couple resides in Clarks Summit, Pa. Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. Lance is Megan Kopicki marriedjohn H. Marx Robert E. Fisher was appointed 2004 an information services flight com­ 111 on August 9, 2004. Megan is a sev­ President and CEO of Brookrille Victoria Burse is a high school German Hospital, Brookville, Pa. teacher in the Whitehall-Coplay School Wyoming Valiev Medical Center. Upper Askam, Pa. 1985 Carmeh resides in Moscow Pa. with Calandria Hiller married Brian Miller. mander out of the Robins Air Force enth- and eighth-grade learning sup­ her husband. Thomas. Calandria is attending Temple Base in W'amer Robins, Ga. port teacher in the Crestwood School University School of Dentistry; District. They reside in Hershey, Pa. District Victoria resides in Whitehall, Pa. David Kalinowski and his wife, Rose Hilary Surah is a project scientist for Philadelphia. The couple resides in George E. Milcvich, Phann.D., is a Marie, announce the birth of their Chris Venna is the principal of HRP .Associates, Inc. of Lower Paxian Mountaintop, Pa. pharmacy practice resident at AEMC Johnell Nidoh is a regional account rep­ daughter, Lauren Rose. They reside in Shamokin Area High School. Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. resentative for The Lion Brewery. Mountaintop, Pa. Township. Pa. Carol Ann D. Pope is a special educa­ tion teacher assistant for N.E.I.U. #19 in s sixth-, and seventh-grade students at teacher at Pocono Mountain East High Archbald. Pa. She resides in Forest City, Wyoming Area Catholic, Pittston, Pa. School. Kimberly is also head coach Pa., with her husband, William, and for varsity swimming and assistant sons, Mitchell, William and Shane. Mount Pocono, Pa. Steven Sefton is a controls engineer Susan Castle was named Exchangite of Trustee Milestones____ widr BOC Edwards. Steven resides in the Year by the Plymouth-Whitemarsh- Frank M. Henry was recognized for Eden Prairie, Minn. Conshohocken Exchange Club. Susan his dedication and leadership at a resides in Blue Bell, Pa., with her hus­ dinner hosted by the Wilkes-Barre band, Steve. Family YMCA. Frank was presented Johnell resides in Dupont. Pa. Kimberly Vance is a business education coach of the soccer team. She resides in Brenden Ruh is a district sales manager 1989 for Total Repair Express. Brenden Matthew Reitnour is an assistant in the resides in Hillsborough. N.J. Athletic Communications Department 2004 Kate Gowisnok is an English teacher at Jason Wearer is a mechanical engineer at Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y. Allison (Mecca) Tomczyk and her hus­ the Wyoming Area Secondary' Center, at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Matthew earned his master’s degree in band, Paul '99, announce the birth of Philadelphia. Pa. sports administration from Canisius in May of 2004. Exeter, Pa. Kate resides in Swoyersville, Pa. 2004. They reside in Scranton, Pa. Raymond Bernardi III married Jessica 2002 2003 Lynn Sinkmich on September 27.2003. Gregory Barrouk is the personal aide Christina Baigis is an English teacher Raymond is a chief pharmacist for the for Wilkes-Barre mayor Tom Leighton. in the Northwest Area School District. Pa. Jessica is a staff pharmacist for Rite Andrea Lee Bryant married Eugene Michael Liam Dolan is a project engi­ Aid Pharmacy: Scranton. Pa. The cou­ Visneski. Andrea works for Bloom neer with Archer Western Contractors their first child, Aidan Paul, on June 28, 2001 Federal Bureau of Prisons, Minersville, ple resides in Mountaintop. Pa. honoree as Educator of the Year in the with an original watercolor painting 1991 of the YMCA. Judith Ellis was named the 2004 Athena Gabrielle Lamb is a youth marketing Industry. The aw'ard is presented to an Honorary Degree Milestones_____ director for Ideaworks, Inc. individual who has devoted time and Dr. 'Wallace F. Stettler was awarded the Award recipient by the Greater WilkesBarre Chamber of Business and energy to the community. Judith is the 2004 Distinguished Community’ Service Jeanna Miller, Phann.D., is a pharmacy manager of government, corporate, Award from the Anti-Defamation practice resident at the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. and foundation relations at College League of Greater Wilkes-Barre Society. Misericordia. He resides in Dallas, Pa. Early Education, Forty Fort, Pa. The in Springfield, Va. Michael resides in Jessica Pezolano is an assistant media 2001 couple resides in Jenkins Township, Pa. Telford, Pa. specialist with Radio Direct Response, Media, Pa. Jessica resides in West Jeffrey Nietz received a Doctor of Monica DeAngelo is an environmental Mark Dudinyak joiner! RKR Hess Chester, Pa. Kennedy Western University in Lisa Biller was the secondary -level 24 California. Philosophy degree in education from 25 �memoriam imemoriam In Memoriam 1946 Jane Walltstnan Roth died March 25, 2004. Jane was chairwoman of the Womens Division of the United Jewish Appeal and a club champion at Fox Hill Country Club. She is survived by two daughters and a son. Reverend George Pickett died August Grant, daughters Catherine and Regan, to retirement, Joseph was self­ Pa., where he helped prepare tax returns. He is survived by his wife, 13,2004. George was ordained at Meade six grandchildren, sister Dolores employed as a painting contractor. He Street Baptist Church, Wilkes-Barre. He Koznetski, and nieces. was also a member of the Disabled Kathryn, two sons, and a daughter. served for many years as the Protestant North Penn Senior Center, Lansdale. Loretta D. Ritzie diedjunc 1,2003 in Bakersfield, Calif., where she lived since 1982. Loretta worked for Penn State, Wilkes-Barre as a librarian for 25 years. 1949 Edward E. Reese, Medina, N.Y., died his wife, Loretta, a son, and four Facility, Jackson Township, Pa. He is January 10,2004 after a courageous daughters. survived by his wife, Caroline, a three-year battle with cancer. He earned an MBA from the University of 1979 David Frey, of Wilkes-Barre, was a spe­ cial education teacher at Jackson Township Middle School, New Jersey and employed at the Stuttgart State Buffalo in 1981 and worked for the John Griffith died August 16,2004. John Opera, Germany. He also served as tech­ 1960 State of New York as a drug and alco­ owned and operated ITF Exhibit and nical director at the Dorothy Dickson Robert B. Jones died in January of 2004. hol counselor. For the last 15 years he Display, Inc., where he was project Robert is survived by his spouse. was financial officer for the Office of manager. He is survived by his wife, Darte Center for Performing Arts at Wilkes. Ronald Savage died March 19, 2004. Captain John Cashmere died January 9, Ronald was a Navy veteran of the 2004. John served in die United States Drugs and Alcohol. He retired, after 33 Cynthia, and his two children,Jake Korean War and was employed for Navy for 28 years. After leaving the 1962 years, in February of 2001. Ed will be and Riley. manv years by InterMetro Industries. Navy, John worked as an independent Raymond Cherpak died January 20, remembered by those whom he He is survived by his wife, Ruth, and financial adviser and planner in Bethesda, Md. He is survived by three 2004. Bill was a U.S. Navy veteran of helped, for his concern for those in 1983 University's student-run newspaper. World War II and was a music teacher need, and for his love of gardening. He Mary Ann Fedor Dittos died in He was also active in the theatre sons and four grandsons. in the Wyoming Valley West School is survived by his wife of 39 years, November of 2003. Mary Ann was a department District. He is survived by his wife, Arlene Siano Reese ’65, and three chil­ registered nurse at the Lehigh Valley dren, Edward, Randal, and Tanya. Hospital. She is survived by her hus­ Human Rights Award. In addition, he band, David, and son, Drew. was co-administrator for the Peace John was a supervisor at the RCA 1986 Weir Farms, Nanticoke, Pa. He was also 2004. John was a veteran of the United Corporation, Mountaintop, Pa. He is Criscyde Shatters died in May of 2003. involved in the Citizen's Drug Policy States Air Force. Prior to retirement, survived by his son, Benjamin. two sons. 1951 John M, Fink died July 26.2004. John 1957 Patricia, daughter, Angela Kishbaugh 95, and a grandson. was a United States Army veteran of Ann Elizabeth Kauffman died World War II. He is survived by his December 20,2003. She is survived by wife, Dorothy. her husband, Clyde, and two daugh­ ters, Heather and Lisa. Gertrude Posit died August 1.2004. Gertrude was a literacy volunteer in 1958 John Pokladowski died August 10, he was a teacher at the Wyoming John E Slifcoe diedjanuary 13,2004. 2003. Jonathan resided in Danielson, Center, Bangor and the Pennsylvania John was a United States Navy veteran Conn. Council of Mediators. Swamp Outdoor Education Center, Joseph was employed for 26 years as a survived by his wife, Janet. Chatham Township, NJ. She is sur­ computer programmer with vived by her husband, Durant, two GTE/Verizon and achieved the rank of 1963 of the Vietnam War and was later daughters, and a son. major during his career in the United Zelda Salomon died August 3,2004. Prior to retirement, Zelda was a teacher at the employed as a vocational counselor. He Edward Doris died July 10,2004. John Griffiths,Jr. died July 9,2004. 33 years. She is survived by five daugh­ Edward is a member of the Wilkes Following senice in World War II for ters and ten grandchildren. University Athletic Hall of Fame and the Army Air Force in England, John the Northeastern Region Pennsylvania was an accountant. He is survived by 1965 Hall of Fame. He worked as a teacher his son and three daughters. for seven years and later as a construc­ is survived by his mother. 1974 David is survived by his wife, Nancy (Leland) '68, sons William L. and Ethan Master's In Memoriam Thomas Joseph Palfey died September years, the Wilkes-Barre Recreation He is survived by his wife, Sandra, his 25, 2003. He taught elementary school Board, the Luzeme County Board of son and daughter, and three grandsons. Education and die EM. Kirby Board of He resided in Mocanaqua, Pa. in Newjersey and in the Wilkes-Barre wife, Lorraine, and three daughters. to retirement, Harr}' was a regional vice president of the Small Loan Business Area School District for almost 40 years. He was honored in two Who’s 1955 Center for United Penn and Mellon Who in American Teaching publica­ Richard Ridge died July 12,2004. In Banks. He is survived by his brother retirement. Richard volunteered at the and two nieces. tions. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Regan, sons Thomas and nephew. 1991 William Sharkoski diedjune 22, 2004. Harry Moyle died August 7,2004. Prior W., brother Herbert, nieces, and a Michael Donald Murphy died July 13, 2004. Michael was a member of the Wilkes-Barre Area School Board for 12 tion estimator. He is survived by his NAACP executive committee. David served on the boards of the Kirkridge Valley West Elementary School. He is Wyoming Valley West High School for Forum and a member of the local Jonathan R Ben died November 12, Joseph Cebula died August 10,2004. States Army. He was the recipient of the 2003 Center and a partner in Frey, Neidert & 1992 1971 David graduated from Wilkes in 1968 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and served as editor of The Beacon, Wilkes John Ladoinirak died June 27,2003. Morris Count}; N.J. and the Great 1954 26 American Veterans. He is survived by chaplain of the State Correctional daughter, and a son. David Frey remembered Health. He is survived by his wife, Theresa, four children, three grandchil­ dren, and a great-granddaughter. Joseph Pavill died July 8, 2004. Prior 27 �AFTERthougrrts iwmemoriam three great-grandchildren. The path to happiness Equipment, Inc. He was also past president of die Westmoreland Club. Nathan Schiowitz died August 25,2004. BY DAVE RUSSO '93 Edith was employed at Wilkes-Barre He is survived by his life partner, captain with the Air Transport Lace, C.W. Post College. Long Island, Jeannie, and dieir son. Command. He later funded the restora­ Friends Edith Bcckcndorf died March 22,2004 at the age of 106. Prior to retirement. Thomas served as president of Grahams Office Supplies and N.Y, and Maternal Health of Pennsylvania. Wilkes-Barre. Howard Greenberg died January' 21, 2004. Howard served in the United Nathan served in World War II as a Once again, because of this column. doctor; someone told you that you did. I am reflecting on my path in life. the Wilkes University campus. He is These types of decisions will follow Like anyone reading this. I've had my survived by sisters and a brother. you throughout your life. How many crosses to bear — deaths in my people do you know who are happy in family, relationships ending, bad hair­ cuts. Through it all. 1 have learned Gertrude Biernacki died July 11, 2004. Stales Air Force Reserve and was the She was a secretary for the Hanover owner of Kay Wholesale Drug Co., Doreen Sims died August 12, 2004. She there lives (relationships, jobs, Area School District She is survived by Wilkes-Barre. He is survived by his was employed as a secretary for Golden lifestyle)? Here I am, ten years removed to accept me for me. Until you can two sons and one daughter. wife, Vivian, and two daughters. Business Machines, Kingston, Pa. She from college, thinking about my deci­ accept who you are and. more impor­ is survived by her parents, husband, sions. I am not married; no mortgage; tantly, like who you are. you will never Frances Brayshow died December 1. Jean Marseco died February 5, 2004. Joseph, and two daughters. no kids. This may seem like a negative find true happiness in your soul'. 2003. Prior to retirement. Frances was She is survived by her husband, Anthony, three children, and six grand­ lifestyle to some. Struggles are part of life and life is a Dolores Taren died August 4,2004. children. Dolores was co-owner of Pillow Talk, a the chief financial officer of R.C. Brayshaw Printing Company, Warner, well-known lingerie shop in Kingston, N.H. She is survived by her husband, As a stand-up comedian, I travel, entertain strangers, and rarely set my V\ /7\ n HEN I WAS ASKED TO struggle. The next time you wish you were, or wish you had done, somerhhv; alarm clock. Negative, or positive? different, don't look back- Look for­ // \\ / / be a guest writer for Sure, sometimes I think I would love to ward and make it happen'. Live like a \V/ \\m t*le Afterthoughts col- live Eke the Joneses, but this is the path champion today, ever,- day’ _l[ W W unin, my first thought Gloria McCartney died August 14, Pa. and was one of the founders of the 2004. Gloria served in the United States Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the National Navy as a W.A.V.E. with a rank of petty Association ol Italian American November 12. 2003. Thelma was the officer during World War II. She is sur­ Women. She is survived by two sons was, ‘‘Oh no, the student loan servicing curator of the Maslow An Collection. vived by two sons and a daughter. and four grandchildren. center found me!" My second thought against the norm, giving up the was, “Dam, a homework assignment!” 9-5, company car, and expense is a professional stand-up c.r-:,-d= v •. Then 1 did some self-reflection: account. Yet, 1 see a payoff in the end. performs regularly in New lorfc. Las Richard, and five children. Thelma (Deane) Berger died Wilkes-Barre. She is survived by her husband. Louis, a daughter, and a son. Abram Nesbitt III died December 27, Dorothy Tosh died August 15, 2004. For 2003. A memorial service was held at more than 20 years she was an execu­ William L. Conyngham died January St. Stephens Episcopal Church, tive secretary with the Pennsylvania 19,2004. William was a Trustee Wilkes-Barre, in June. State Employment Bureau in the Emeritus of Wilkes University. After Wilkes-Barre office. She is survived by serving in active duty in the United Senator Frank J. O’Connell died States Navy. William spent the next 50 January 31, 2004. Frank owned and years as secretary-treasurer of Eastern operated the Kingston House and Supply Company and Hillside Farms. Columbia Catering, and served in the Inc. He is survived by his five children Pennsylvania Senate for eight years. He and 12 grandchildren. is survived by his son and two daugh­ ters. Peter E. Edford,Jr., died July 10, 2004. 28 The point is, you didn't want to be a tion of what is now Schiowitz Hall on He was a chemistry technician for the Anthony Perugino died January 12, Duplan Silk Mill and later a structural 2004. He owned and operated steel worker. He is survived by his two Perugino’s Villa and Tony Peruginos daughters, seven grandchildren, and Restaurant. He was past president of four great-grandchildren. UNICO and was a judge at boxing matches. He is survived by his son, Thomas Graham, Jr. died April 1, 2004. Anthony, Jr., three grandchildren, and a son and three daughters. 1>I \\ No matter what generation you grew I chose! Life of the uncle/godfather. It took some time for me to go Dave Russo graduated from UiLte in L-9_: with a BA. in communicarian studies. H_ Heck, how many people even heard of Angeles, Atlantic City; and Las Vegas. up in, you are told to choose your career for love, not money. Yet, how Ray Romano until five years ago? He Dave thanks DrJane Ehnes-CrahaLL and. had been on the stand-up circuit for Coach John G. Reese. many people actually do diis? You go to college, and say, “I wanna be a doc­ more than 20 years. tor! What, twelve years of college? How about a nurse’s aide?” My friends, true and ultimate happi­ ness takes sacrifice and a litde mental instability. Get married? Have a baby? Get a promotion? Wm an award? tarn a degree? pen a business? Retire? If you have, fill in yourfellow alumni on your accomplishments. After your event has occurred, go to www.wilkes.edu/alumni, click on the link for CLASSnoteS. and fill out the form. If you would like to send your note please mail to: CLAssnotes Alumni Relations Office Wilkes University, 84 W. South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 E-mail your news items, story ideas feedback, or anything else you want to say, to alumni@wilkes.edu. I hank you for staying in touch' �WILKES UNIVERSITY � https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/f801e50058a0e34c632583bd5012039e.pdf ab8b63e1e5bb9fa4ed3fb1a9da23dba2 PDF Text Text �WILKEStODWODSS VOLUME ELEVEN, ISSUETWO A transformation in £«SsedUCati°" BY DR. TIM GILMOUR - WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WILKES UNIVERSITY President Dr. Joseph E. (Tim) Gilmour VP for Advancement Dr. Paul Adams (Interim) Features ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF Spotlight: Director Stacy Smulowitz '93 10 Emily Gabardi is ready for her future Events Manager Michelle Diskin '95 i' I . _ ROM THE TIME I MET JAY SIDHU AT A WILKES BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING early in my tenure, I knew that he would be an extraordinary member At | that meeting, he helped the board understand the need to change its governance approaches to bring them more into line with best corporate practice. And he asked me to meet with him to discuss a larger role for him in supporting Wilkes I approached our meeting with some modest ideas about how we could work together to improve our existing business program. But Jay had bigger plans. That's what 1 soon discovered about Jay: he is the consummate visionary He has a broader view of his company, he has a broader view of his industry'; he has a broad­ er sense of his purpose in life. During our meeting jay alluded to the fact that other universities had been courting him for help in developing post-baccalaureate business education pro­ grams. I was delighted to leam that Jays response to them was “if I'm going to do anything significant in this direction, I will be doing it for Wilkes University.” Jay went on to tell me that he hoped to make a “transformational” gift to Wilkes, one that would help us propel the University to greater prominence and influence in the regional, national and international education communities. In April 2003, he made good on that promise, committing with Sovereign Bank a total of S3 million to establish a new school of business. In recognition of the gift, the University’s Board of Trustees voted to name the new entity’ the Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. But the truly remarkable thing about Jay’s commitment to Wilkes is that it has gone way’ bey’ond his generous financial support. He has been wholly involved in the development of the School, offering resources from Sovereign Bank as well as his own ideas to create a distinctive program. The result will be an extraordinary business leadership curriculum that will be the best of its land in the nation. Through it all Jay’s concern for our students and recognition of the role they wi Special Assistants Dean George Ralston Bud Kresge Cover Story: 12 Behind the Sidhu School of Business & Leadership ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President William Tarbart '70 First Vice President Garfield Jones 72 SecondVice President Gary Williams 72 M’82 Secretary Jennifer Carey '83 Sports: 18 Alumni in Sports Communications Spotlight: 20 Rosenn Lecture: LJnaging Intellect Treasurer Tracy Goryeb-Zarola '90 UNIVERSE EDITORIAL STAFF Director, Alumni Relations Stacy Smulowitz '93 Director, Marketing Communications Vaughn A. Shinkus '91 Sports Editor John Seitzinger Associate Editors Monica Cardenas '04 Jean Pall Michelle Diskin '95 Contributing Writers Kyla Campbell '03 Patricia Boyie Heaman '61 Sections 2 Association News 6 On Campus 22 Class Notes 28 In Memoriam 29 Afterthoughts Christine Tondnck '98 Layout/Design Mark Golaszewski Photography Earl & Sedor Photographic Curtis Salonick Photography Mattlin Photographies Michael PTouey Printing Unigraphic Color Corporation play in the future has been unfailing. After graduating from the Wilkes MBA pro gram in 1973Jay was recruited for the “opportunity of a lifetime as a banking executive under alumnus Reese Jones. His motivation has been to ensure t business school graduates are as sought after as he was. for the Sidhu School Through his gifts of time, talent and treasure jay’s vision and passion for Wilkes’ educational mission are having a lasting impact future. What he has given us has truly been transformational. If I VOLUME ELEVEN. ISSUETWO Wrkes Juraversty G an independent mstfjwn cl r.-ghcr coucason tfcaca'x-d to academe ard int<*SecMi tpse'ooce m the' tuts, sconces, and ptotessonal programs The Urwersty prcMdes ns studentswth the wpeiiorco end eduo ton necessary ta career end ntetectiBl owetpment as v.vl as for pcrscnc! gwil'. engender:; a sense of values and ovc respcru.it.ty. end encourages its students to wj-ccmc the ucpwiun.. es and clra eng-, a cl a d. .erso cod contnuaL f/ triangjig world. The U^crr.-ty onhanci -> The trad ton of stror <g student facuflv intoactora m al ns programs, uwkis and ruwns ojau.xi.ntj peeps m cwry segment of the University, and fosters n sdtu ol cuo(s;rat:cn. comi nunty hmMment, end rdvouji respect wthrn tl «3 entire Unvc-rpty COVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY MATTLIN PHOTOGRAPHICS 1 �AssocwTOUiews ASSOCIATION news Upcoming Events and Programs June 5th — Hall of Fame Luncheon 11 a.m., Rm. 214,2nd Fl., Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center 12:30 p.m., Ballroom, 2nd fl., Henry Student Center 28th — John Chwalek Open Noon, Wyoming Valley Country Club 29th — Parent's Only Panel at Orientation,Time TBA I _ PICTURED AT A RECENT RECEPTION ARE: WILLIAM '52 AND CONNIE UMPHRED AND FLORENTINE O’HOP July Alumni Association Scholarship Awarded Wilkes Junior Sarah Williams, a Wilkes-Barre resident, was awarded the Alumni Association Scholarship on April 17. Sarah is a Psychology major and has been involved in clubs and organizations such as Programming Board, Campus Interfaith. Community Service, IRHC and is co-president of the Sociology/Criminology Club. She is a lifeguard at the YMCA and will be a camp counselor at the YMCA’s Camp Kresge this summer. Sarah will serve as a resident assistant during her senior year. She is the daughter of Cecilia Rudolph Williams 73 and sister of Dr. Carrie Williams Timko 96.1*1 28th — BUJC Ladies Luncheon to remember Dr. Norma SangiulianoTyburski 11 a.m.. Ballroom, 2nd fl., Henry Student Center August 28th — Freshman Move-ln Noon-3 p.m. October S-lOth — Homecoming 2004 For more information, participate in any of the above events, or for the most up-to-date calendar, please contact the Alumni Office at 1-800-W1LKES-U (945-5378), ext. 4132. October 8-10, 2004 Although memories of cheering in the stands of football games at Ralston Field and walking through campus on crisp fall days may seem far away, Homecoming 2004 at Wilkes University is just around the comer! The Wilkes University Alumni Association has planned a weekend full of fun and memorable events from Friday October 8 to Sunday October 10,2OO4.This year's of The Beacon staff, the BUJC Flyboys and members of the field hockey team.The Orientation,Time TBA 2 p.m.. Bar Anticipation HomecominG Homecoming reunion groups include class years ending in 4s and 9s, members 13th — Parent's Only Panel at 17th — Beach Bash WILKES UNIVERSITY Alumni Association is pleased to announce a number of new additions and excit­ President Visits Florida In February, Wilkes President Tim Gilmour visited alumni in Florida. Everyone had a wonderful time meeting with old friends and making new ones. One reception was held in Ponte Vedra at the home of Alumni Association President Bill Tarban 70. Others took place in St. Petersburg, sponsored by Roger Rolfe; in Naples sponsored by Susan Liberski; and in Delray Beach. I* I Alumni Association Offers Trip to Yankees Game Join the Alumni Association for a day of fun at Yankee Stadium. The Association is sponsoring a bus trip to the Yankeesjuly 10 Old-Timers’ Day game against Tampa Bay. The trip costs S50, including the ticket for the game and bus ride from Wilkes-Barre. The bus will depart at 8 a.m. from the ing enhancements to Homecoming weekend, including the popularTailgateTent, a Wyoming Valley Mall. Game festivities begin at 2:30 p.m.; first pitch is at 4:05 p.m. For more information, contact Mary Ann Luton at luton@wilkcs.cdu or (570)408-4130. Make your reservations quickly before tickets sell out. 1*1 Parents-Only Panel at Orientation The Alumni Association is seeking alumni volunteers to engage in panel discussions with parents of incoming Wilkes students during Freshman Orientation this summer. Volunteers will help facilitate Parents-Only Panels, which arc aimed at welcoming parents to the Wilkes community. Sessions will be held on June 29 and July 13 in the Henry Student Center Ballroom. To participate, contact Michelle Diskin ’95, Alumni Events Manager, byJune 24. Email diskin@wilkes.edu or call 1-800-945-5378, ext 4134. 1'1 more family-friendly environment and a revamped Saturday evening in the Ballroom. On Saturday afternoon, mingle with fellow alumni and current students over food, drinks and fun in theTailgateTent. For an entry fee of $10 you will get a Wilkes mug and entry into the tent, where you can find lots of Lionshead, food and other goodies. After cheering the Colonels on to a victory, the festivities will continue in the Henry Student Center Ballroom. Join friends and classmates for a night of food, music and memories and celebrate your years at Wilkes University. WITH SCHOLARSHIP WINNER SARAH WILLIAMS IS MICHELLE DISKIN '95. EVENTS MANAGER. ALUMNI OFFICE. The weekend will also include annual favorites like the Alumni GolfTournament at IremTemple, the President's Breakfast and the Friday Night Frolic. So, start planning now to come back to campus for Homecoming Weekend 2004. If you are interested in receiving monthly e-mails with news and events happening at Wilkes University, send your e-mail address to alumni@wilkcs.cdu, or complete the enrollment form at www.wilkes.cdu/alumni/info. Please call the Alumni Office at 408-4134 with any questions or to make reservations. For current information, check out www.wiikes.edu/alumni/homecoming.We look forward to seeing you! 4 5 �GATHERING INTHE COURTYARD OF GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE IS WILKES SENIOR MONICA CARDENAS (CENTER! WITH FRIENDS SHE MET ABROAD. STUDENTS ADMIRETHE GOTHIC BEAUTY OF CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL, ENGLAND. j Expanding their horizons BY MONICA CARDENAS '04 Learning overseas has proven to be an extremely powerful experience for many students atWilkes over the years, students who have visited Spain, Australia, England and Italy have had rich experiences that have shaped their future. 6 R. PAOLA BIANCO-SOBEJANO. V Wilkes Study Abroad I J Advisor, notes that each year, approximately 15 stu­ dents spend either a semester, a sum­ mer or a month abroad. “The courses are not always related to the student's particular field, but the experience is valuable,” she says. “The culture, lifestyle and mentality leach us about ourselves, and how Americans are per­ ceived.” She stresses that students must be immersed in a culture for a period of time to gain the full value of a study abroad program. In one Wilkes study abroad pro­ gram, students can earn six credits in Spain, with four days in Paris, France. Including airfare and meals, the cost is only S3,195. As Bianco points out, some programs abroad are even less expensive than American courses. There are also other options. This year, as part of a combined undergrad- uate and graduate business course, 47 students loured Europe in a week’s time. ‘‘With the undergraduate course, the purpose is to create a learning experi­ ence to facilitate the student under­ standing of the international business environment. We examined dynamic environmental influences on interna­ tional consumers, markets, and economies," said Dr. Wagiha Taylor, Professor of International Business and Economics. The graduate experience is much more intense. “The purpose of the graduate course was to create a global learning experience using Western Europe as a medium to facilitate the student understanding the global busi­ ness environment,” adds Taylor. “Presentations, discussions, travel, observations, and projects provided the opportunity to demonstrate the stu­ dents knowledge.” The itinerary for this course was extensive. Students visited Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy with stays in cities such as Frankfurt, Rothenburg, Munich, Venice and Verona. Upon return to the United States, students prepared presentations based on their experiences. According to Taylor, “learning is most effective when students are actively involved and responsible for the experience." And that experience has proven invaluable. The only complaint BiancoSobejano can remember hearing is, “I wish I could have stayed longer.” Il I "The courses are not always related to the student's particular field, but the experience is valuable.The culture, lifestyle and mentality teach us about ourselves, and how Americans are perceived?' DR. PAOLA BIANCO-SOBEJANO 7 �oNcampus oNcampus Students give of themselves DURING AN ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK TRIPTO MIAMI, FLORIDA, WILKES STUDENTS PAIRED UP WITH LITTLE FRIENDS OFTHE ELDERLY, A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION THAT HELPS RELIEVE ISOLATION AND LONELINESS AMONG THE ELDERLY. EIGHT STUDENTS VOLUNTEERED AT A SENIOR CENTER, DELIVERED MEALS AND VISITED HOMEBOUND SENIORS. % % t OLUNTEER SERVICETOTHE t community has always been part of the Wilkes culture. ww This year, Wilkes students strengthened that commitment through senice in the classroom and programs such as REACH, and VITA. According to Gail Minichiello, Wilkes’ Coordinator of Community Senice, “students gain practical experience while helping and meeting people. Because many students are not from the area, service offers them a way to know the community and connect with them.” While most opportunities to volun­ teer occur outside the classroom, there are times when senice is integrated into a course, as in Dr. Michelle Anthony’s Composition 101 class. Anthony, an assistant professor of English, said, “students have to donate their time to at least three different charitable organizations a minimum of 8 six times, for a total of 18 hours during the semester. They may work any­ where that serves the homeless in some way—soup kitchens, shelters, even local animal shelters. “After each volunteer experience, stu­ dents must write a one-page response to their time with the population, record­ ing their thoughts and reactions to the part that stood out most for diem.” Why make sendee a component of the classroom? Anthony believes it helps increase reliability in students’ writing, and teaches everyone some­ thing. “My courses tend toward the civic-minded anyway, and it was get­ ting so that I was constantly gearing discussion toward the disenfranchised of America. So I thought—isn’t this hypocritical? We can talk in the class­ room about issues, but we can’t really know until we are in situations our­ selves.” The class of 21 students was slightly <" ’ ’ resistant at first, but they arc begin­ ning to appreciate the value of the experience,” says Anthony. “It's a joy to read students’ response papers as they open up to new experiences with unfamiliar populations.” Minichiello points out that there are two groups on campus dedicated to serving the community. The Student Community Service Council and Circle K, the college organization of Kiwanis, actively look for opportunities to help in the community, including spending lime with the elderly or helping under­ privileged children with homework at Head Start or McGlynn Learning Center. However, Minichiello adds that there are many other groups on campus that make volunteerism part of their mis­ sion and help with Red Cross blood drives, St. Vincent DePaul kitchen and food drives, among many others. Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) is heavily involved with die REACH program.The group meets with families monthly for dinner, followed by a counseling session in finance. Odier volunteers play with the children, help with homework, and engage in other learning activities. This year, the University hosted two alternative spring break trips. The first was to Miami, Florida, where volun­ teers worked in a senior center and vis­ ited homebound senior citizens. The second trip was to Brazil, where volun­ teers worked with children and helped with construction. Another way Wilkes serves the sur- rounding community while students gain practical experience is through VITA. This 20-year-old program, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, allows junior accounting majors to put their knowledge to the test while help­ ing those who cannot afford an accountant. Cynthia Chisarick, C.PA. an associ­ ate professor of accounting and busi­ ness administration, serves as faculty coordinator for the program, which is offered in conjunction with the IRS and the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue. Not all volunteerism on campus is directed through the University. Kristopher Fayock ’04 has been a Big Brother for almost three years. “I first got the idea to join Big Brothers/Big Sisters from the encour­ agement of my high school biology teacher. I wasn't able to join during high school, but once 1 got to Wilkes, I was able to." said Fayock. Because of his dedication to his “lit­ tle brother” and many other volunteer activities, Fayock earned the John J. Chwalek Scholarship, which is given to an “outstanding individual with a strong academic record who has been involved in student life, has provided leadership on campus and in the com­ munity, motivated others and exhibits the potential for success." But with busy academic and extra­ curricular schedules, how do students find time and motivation to help others? According to Fayock, “I volunteer because 1 enjoy helping others. I am fortunate with what my family has been able to provide for me, so I try to help others that may be less fortunate. 1 enjoy the feeling that 1 might be mak­ ing a difference in someone’s life." I■ I Urban Center names director T« GRANTON NATIVETERI OOMS has been named executive m director of the new Joint Urban Studies Center. The Center is a collaborative endeavor sup­ ported by the area’s five colleges and universities: College Misericordia, King’s College, Luzerne County Community College, Penn State Wilkes-Barre and Wilkes University. Ooms returns to Northeastern Pennsylvania from Riverside, California, where for six years she served as executive director of the Inland Empire Economic Partnership and the Inland Empire Tourism Council. She has also served as its pres­ ident and chief executive officer since 1997. Ooms managed the organiza­ tion’s eight operating divisions and multiple contracts and grants. As executive director, Ooms will work with government officials, com- munity members and economic devel­ opment partners to conduct research and develop inclusive plans that lead to smart economic growth. In addition, she wall design leadership development and community sendee opportunities for students from each of the partner institutions. The Center is funded by more than $1 million in contributions from the colleges, local businesses, foundations, community leaders and civic organiza­ tions, including a $300,000 challenge grant from Wilkes alumnus and University trustee William P. Montague ’68. Ooms, whose husband, Phil and sons Timothy and Douglas wall accom­ pany her back to the region, said, “1 am delighted to be coming home and to be able to make a contribution to the future of Northeastern Pennsylvania. This is truly such a special place, and I know that working together, we can create opportunities so that my sons will want to stay here when they're grown.” The Center opened March 20. Wilkes University will manage the Center and serve as a temporary location until per­ manent office space can be established in downtown Wilkes-Barre. I* I JOINT URBAN STUDIES CENTER EXECUTIVE DIRECTORTER1 OOMS SPEAKS AT A RECENT NEWS CONFERENCE ANNOUNCING HER APPOINTMENT. Urbanstudies 9 �sporlight SPO “I have learned to surround myself with great people, because the people you’re surrounded by have a great impact on you.” EMILY GABARDI '04 Jill of all trades Finding herse’f on the brink of the business world, Emily Gabardi has all the tools she needs to succeed. BY MONICA CARDENAS '04 HesntEWUMUG. McGowan Scholar, the go_ to girl for Wdkes Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE), and even helped develop plans for the newJoy 5. Sidhu School of Business and 1 i-adersh.jp. To top it off. she has a resume crammed with experi- With all those accomplishments, vou might think senior Emily Gabardi has earned the right to brag. But Emily prefers to credit those around her. "In my time atWilkes, I have learned to surround myself with great people, because the people you're sur­ rounded by have a great impact on you." said the business administra­ tion major. A May 2004 graduate, Gabardi says she will miss Wilkes in more ways than one. "My academic advisor, Dr. Alves, has been with me since freshman year, assuring me I can do anything I put my mind to. Dr. Alves and many others 10 have helped me become the person 1 am today." Gabardi has tried almost everything in her field. As an admissions telecoun­ selor for Wilkes, she honed her persua­ sive speaking abilities, and later put them to the test when she successfully solicited a grant in support of REACH, a local community service program that provides help for low-income families. She has immersed herself in business in every way possible, including working nearly 20 hours a week at the University's Small Business Development Center. And before all this, she marketed various newsletters to senior business executives as pan of the College Internship Program. Then there is her work for Golden Technologies in Old Forge, Pa. Gabardi designed and executed a quality assur­ ance survey for the company’s top 1,000 customers, compiling the data and ulti­ mately presenting the results to compa­ ny representatives. But Gabardi cites her internship at Anhur J. Gallagher & Company in Wayne. N.J. as the most influenual. She prepared proposals, gadrered data, accompanied producers on sales calls, interacted with clients, negotiated with underwriters and participated in depart­ mental meetings and brainstorming sessions. Gabardi says that all intern­ ships provide valuable experience, but this one allowed her to use her skills as part of a group of students from around the country. “My internship with Gallagher was an eye-opener for me," said Gabardi. I was among students from a select group of colleges and represented one of the few small, private universities. Yet I felt I knew the same if not more than the others.” It may be obvious that Gabardi is a champion of her alma mater, but the new Sidhu School of Business and Leadership certainly adds to her attrac­ tion. In fact, at the unveiling of the new School, Gabardi admitted a small desire to do it all over again. “My favorite part of die business division at Wilkes is the fact that I can interact with faculty and fellow class­ mates. What is wonderful about the new school is dial this interaction will be taken to an even greater level.” Nonetheless, Gabardi is ready to enter the business world. “In the end, Wilkes University has helped me believe in myself. The classes, the experiences, the opportunities, and the people have been second to none. I’ve certainly exceeded my goals. Wilkes has enabled me to become an independent person who is not afraid to think ‘outside the box.’ I will enter the ‘real-world’ with con­ fidence knowing I’ve received and experienced nothing but the best from Wilkes University.” I*I light ��covERStory Sidhu was soon privy to high level dealings of the banking industry, attend­ ing bound meetings and sitting in on mcigcr and acquisition talks. Withinfour years, he was named lice President of Corporate Strategy. He was just 25. Today, Sidhu is President, CEO and Chainnan of Reading-based Sovereign Bank and Sovereign Bankcorp. Under his leadership, the bank has experienced remarkable success, growing through sev­ eral smart acquisitions in the northeast­ ern U.S. into a S-iO billionfinancial institution positioned as the third largest bank headquartered in Pennsy lvania and the thiid largest in New England. Those who knew Sidhu while he was a student at Wilkes are not surprised by his extraordinary success. He was “studious, serious and thorough,” says President Emeritus Robert Capin, who taught Sidhu managerial accounting. “He w as eager to advance as quickly as possible, ” he says, adding that Sidhu neverforgot the people at Wilkes who helped him get where he is. “I saw him at an event recently,” recalled Capin, “and it was as if we had never lost touch through all theses ears. Relationships are obviously very important to him.” Sidhu demonstrates that commitment through his senice on the University’s board of trustees. He has been a trustee since 1996, and now serves as chainnan of the University 's audit committee. He also has been an extremely generous financial supporter. Last year, he pledged 51 -5 million to expand and reshape the University's business program, and added a matching $1.5 million from Sovereign Bank to create an executive education program. Taken together, the gift is the largest from an alumnus in the universi­ ty's 70-year history. In recognition of his generosity and his 14 covERStory accomplishments in business and leader­ ship, the Wilkes board of tnistees has named the new program theJay Sidhu School of Business and Leadership. The schools emphasis on leadership directly emanates from Sidhu's vision of what leaders can be. He champions a value-based approach known as “authen­ tic leadership,” which is founded on prin­ ciples of emotional intelligence: truthfulness, an absence of defensiveness and sincere empathy. Those qualities, combined with an intense personal drive that is channeled into professional accomplishment, are more important to leadership than IQ, Sidhu believes. In February, Willies University Director of Marketing Communications, Vaughn Shinkus visited with Sidhu in his Wy omissing home to leant more about the leadership vision that will characterize Sidhu School graduates. Sidhus wife, Sherry, offered an additional perspective on thefamily life of a hard-charging leaderJay and Sherry have two children: Sammy, an MBA student in the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, and Luvleen, who will begin classes at either Yale or Harvard this Fall. The Sidhus’ humility is evident as they talk about their accomplishments and the factors that motivate them to give bach to society. “Its awkward to see how much attention people are paying to our contri­ bution, ” said Jay. “We see it as our duty. ” The interview began with further dis­ cussion of the gift. WILKES UNIVERSE: Why choose to make such a substantial gift to Wilkes University? jay sidhu: Its obvious that Wilkes and I have a special connection. Wilkes did so much for me and gave me the opportunity to be where I am today. Also, I think you want to make an investment where you can have the greatest impact. There is compatibility in our approach on what it takes to suc­ ceed. Our vision is that its not just devel­ opment of intellectual curiosity that matters, its development of the whole individual, through emotional intelli­ gence, intellectual skills, and passion. wu: Do you agree that leadership is somethingyou are bom with, or can it be cultivated? JS: The kinds of experiences you have in life from your childhood have a significant impact on your overall emo­ tional security. That’s why some people say that leadership is inborn. But it’s experience in life that helps you under­ stand yourself and helps you see your strengths, your weaknesses, helps you develop confidence, helps you develop your ability to have relationships with other people, helps you understand how you are perceived and how the moods of other people can have an impact. All these qualities put together is what gives you the edge. WU: Is that the essence ofAuthentic Leadership? js: That is correct. Its something one is usually not bom with-—it needs to be taught. What we are trying to do (in establishing the Sidhu School) is to cre­ ate an atmosphere where students will develop self-awareness, self-confi­ dence, relationship-building skills. The bottom line is, we ought to help them become more well-rounded individuals so that they can tackle any kind of problem in any kind of situation. wu: How will Wilkes know if we are being successful? Js: 1 think that in five to ten years when our graduates are out of school and they come back and say Wilkes made a difference in my life,’ we’ll know we’re successful. We re not just talking about giving them the skills to help them get their first job. wu: That's a long-term measure for someone who’s as driven for results as you are. JS: Well, success in business culture is not just quarter-to-quarter earnings. Its trying to build a company where mutual trust and respect truly prevail; a culture where key members see it as one of the best places to work. These are all long-term goals. But, of course, you can only have long-term success if you also perform well in the short term. wu: Given that you're so driven, how do you keep your life in balance? JS: My philosophy’ is that you are never truly in balance—you're always adjusting to improve the quality of your life. Balance is more of a state of mind. It is very hard to try to balance your business life and your home life, for example. But the truth is, I just can't see how people can succeed without having a great partner. That’s why 1 give credit to Sherry’ in helping to truly balance our priorities, helping raise healthy children, helping to keep me, sort of, in check. wu: Sheny, is that how y ou see your role in this partnership? sherry sidhu: It does balance it out because he is driven to do his best at his work and 1 am driven to do my best at home. Because he’s so energetic, there's no such dung as sitting back and relaxing. So rite children can relax with me and they can be on the go with him. (laughs) wu: Do you see these same qualities in Sammy and Luvleen? ss: Yes, they are both also great achievers. wu: That must bringyou tremendous satisfaction. js: Yes, no question. Sammy is—for­ tunately—much more mature than I was at his age. They are both self-aware and goal-driven, and it is wonderful when others say’ how well they handle themselves. True success for both of us is really to see how developed emotion­ ally and spiritually they are. Thats the ultimate success for any parent. wu: You yourself achieved tremendous success at a very young age. What allowed you to make such rapid progress? js: A couple of things. One is that you never look at a challenge as how difficult it is. If there is a w'ay it can be done, find a way to do it. Another is that you should always try7 to go beyond what is expected of you. Also, you should always try to do the best with the job that is in front of you. rather than thinking about what you would be doing if you had your boss's job. I see so many young people make fatal mistakes because they are worrving about those one or two opportuni­ ties ahead of them. They put all their energy into why they cant get it done because of 'so and so.' You will con­ stantly have challenges in life, but you have to look at life as an opportunitv to excel and meet those challenges and consider them learning experiences. That is what builds self-satisfaction and self-confidence. .And self confidence is so critical—self confidence balanced with humility. wu: What would v cur advice be to someone who is about to graduate front a bachelor s degree program and strike out on their own' 1S �covERStory js: First of all, it’s a great pan of your life that you should enjoy. Don’t forget to do that. But a couple of otlier things, too. One is have a vision, have a dream of what you want to be, what you would like to achieve in life. Second, try always to look at any­ thing and everything you are doing and the challenges that you have as an opportunity. Finally, I would say try your best to have mentors. Success in business especially comes from your pushing yourself while somebody is pulling you. All successful leaders are looking for others who can succeed with them. wu: How much of the way you live and the way you nin the business reflects your spirituality? JS: There is no question about it. We were both brought up in disciplined environments, and we were botli brought up whereby we were driven to excel in anything and everything we strived to do. At the same time we were encouraged to be learners and to be respectful of other people. At Sovereign, our belief is that it is absolutely essential and critical to have mutual trust and respect, it is absolute­ ly essential and critical to follow up on what you say, it is absolutely essential and critical to have open and honest communication, it is absolutely critical to be aware of our strengths as well as our weaknesses and to be able to talk as freely about our weaknesses as we can about our strengths. Because that is the only way you have continuous improvement. Everyone has weakness­ es. But we are striving to have a culture where we talk about our screw-ups with equal enthusiasm as we talk about our achievements. wu.- How have corporate governance 16 covERStory 1M scandals impacted the way you do business? js-. The problems that have emerged in the corporate world are out of arro­ gance, out of lack of self-awareness. Where communication systems are not open and honest. Where authentic leadership doesn’t exist. Where truth­ fulness is not encouraged at all. That creates an environment where you are significantly exposed to risk. Nobody is intentionally dishonest, they just justify their activities as being above anybody’s ability’ to catch them. That’s what I mean when I say they are not as self-aware.To me integrity and honesty are the result of your being self-aware about your principles and beliefs. It’s not something that you can just leant from a textbook. wu: Much has been made about the possibility of acquisition of Sovereign; What are the things that you would need to evaluate if that became a possibility? js: I think you need to look at what is in the best interest of all stakeholders in the shon-term and long-term. In a free enterprise system you have to earn the right to remain an independent company. Companies that are built to last are those that have a culture that goes beyond the individuals in the company. They have a culture of con­ tinuous improvement. So, if truly we believe that it is better for us to be aligned with someone else because it adds to our strengths and overcomes our weaknesses, it makes sense. But at the same time, our principle is to look at both the long term and short term. I hope we can create a company in Sovereign that can be built to last. Where leadership truly becomes a sus­ tainable competitive advantage, and can be one of the best companies to work for. We know we are no way there—we see ourselves as a good company but not a great company yet. wu: What can students at Wilkes leant from the Sidhu story? ss: I can only say from my experience of bringing up my children. Not every­ one comes from a background of con­ venience and comfort. Sometimes motivation comes from the lack of something. You need motivation to change things, to do things. A lot of that is evident in Jay’s background, because he did not come from a background of extreme luxury. That gave him the will—the determination—to change tilings. You really do need to work very hard in life to achieve anything. JS: The traits of an emotionally and spiritually healthy individual are the same traits of an emotionally and spiri­ tually healthy organization. And spiri­ tuality is not only a way of getting success but also developing humility, a concern for others, a love, universal principles that makes you authentic. And that’s why we consider it to be an important pan of personal and profes­ sional goals. Ill The Sidhu School difference: Personal development BY MONICA CARDENAS ’04 \\ //\\ B henthe new jays. \\// Bus*ness and ■F W& Leadership was announced in April 2003, it promised to bring great advancements to the business curriculum. Since tlien, Wilkes’ business faculty have been reshaping the curriculum to enhance the Wilkes Business student’s experi­ ence and create graduates who are ready for anything. According to Business professor Dr. Anne Heineman Batory; “the biggest, most important change is the emphasis on leadership and on helping our stu­ dents to identify their strengths and nurture them through their four years.” This will be accomplished through the new Personal and Professional Development series (PPD). “It is the glue that holds the whole program together. It helps students understand their skills and strengths,” said Dr. Jeffery7 Alves, The Allan R Kirby; Jr. Professor of Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. The seven one-credit courses will be spread over students’ four years along with die general education courses. The difference lies in the fact that in previ­ ous years the general courses were completed in the first two years and die major courses in the last two. With this change, the new curriculum aims to make students more comfortable with continuous exposure to the different aspects of their education, including the liberal arts, sciences and business. Batory admits that the series is “a lot of w'ork on the pan of the student, but it is combined with the rest of the University curriculum—including developing writ­ ing, speaking, analytical skills.” The PPD series and general courses have been “bookended” with the fresh­ men experience and senior internship and capstone, said Alves. The freshmen year begins with an integrated manage­ ment experience in which students develop, finance and run a business over the course of a year with help from courses on entrepreneurship and accounting. The senior year internship has been combined with die capstone, while in the past the two have remained separate. According to Alves, “the first two years are awareness building, and by the end of the sophomore year, a learn­ ing plan is developed. The second two years build on the last two and look beyond college seriously. Students meet business leaders, managers and entrepreneurs and learn what’s really out there. They map out the next five to ten years of their lives.” Alves adds that adaptability to differ­ ent environments and an appreciation for diversity is also imperative. “Graduates will stand out if they’re comfortable in a multicultural environment.” An objective of the new cur­ riculum is to “increase international exposure, preferably with a semester abroad, or internship at a multi-nation­ al company,” said Alves. Perhaps one of the most important changes will be the emphasis on emo­ tional intelligence, a ver}' important attribute in a business professional. Simply stated, emotional intelligence is the ability to understand and manage emotion. Alves explains that an emo­ tionally intelligent person is aware of his own emotions and how they affect others, and also how others’ emotions affect him. “To me, emotional intelligence is being wadi the person you’re interact­ ing with. You need to understand the person so you can both benefit. You interpret emotion and then help them. You also need to identify your own feelings,” said Batory. The ultimate goal, of course, is to create graduates who are desirable to businesses today. According to Bator); “from my experience, professional businesses want a self-initiator, some­ one who is creative and innovative, learns and challenges.” With an emphasis on emotional intelligence, diversity and creativity the Sidhu School aims to do just that. l» I Freshman Experience PPD & General Education Senior Capstone/lnternship B W B Sidhu School of 17 �spoRTspage BY KYLA CAMPBELL 03 ‘l\\ //I I ANY DREAM OFWORKING ■ W 11 t ■ in the sports industry. ■ Il is not too often that ■ wF ■ the dream becomes a reality; but for five Wilkes graduates, it has. Eddie While ’80, Will Taylor 00. Matt Reitnour 01, David DiManino ’01, M’03, and Michael DaRe ’03 have all found success after studying Communications and graduating from Wilkes University. Though they have similar academic backgrounds, these five men are involved in very different aspects of the spons industry. White is the Vice-President of Team Properties and Sports Marketing for Reebok. He was the Director of Public Relations for Logo Athletic, a sports apparel company in Indianapolis, from 1989-2001. In 2001, Reebok purchased Logo Athletics, and White has remained with the company. He focuses on marketing and works with every NFL and NBA team. White found immediate success following his graduation from Wilkes in 1980. He was the Assistant Sports Information Director at Notre Dame from 1982-1986. White left the Fighting Irish to accept the position of Director of Public Relations for the Miami Dolphins from 1986-1989 before heading to Logo Athletics. “Wilkes gave me so many opportu­ nities, and Hl never forget dial,” said White, who received the Farley award in 2001. “I’ve been blessed with the opportunity to work on numerous levels of sports, and I’m able to do this as a result of Wilkes leaching me how to do a lol of things at the same time.'1 After walking around the Wilkes campus for four years with a camera seemingly attached to his shoulder, Taylor, a 2000 graduate, went on to work for NBA Entertainment as an edi­ tor and cameraman. As a high defini­ tion cameraman, Taylor has found himself filming both NBA and WNBA games, interviewing players and coach­ es, and covering press conferences in the New York/New Jersey area. Occasionally, he docs field shots for Inside Stuff, NBAAVNBA Action, and NBA TV. Taylors footage has aired nationally on NBC, ESPN, and NBA TV. He edits similar material for national broadcasts, including bumpers and teasers for various programs. In addition, Taylor works for Ferro Productions, the main production company for the New York Giants. “Working for the Giants is great because you’re a part of the team,” he said. “The best part about it for me is that I grew up a huge Giants fan, so this is like living a dream.” The Giants produce two television shows that air on New York’s MSG and FOX stations ever}' Sunday, and Taylor works on the studio crew as a camera operator. According to Taylor, the best experi­ ence of his early career was when he covered Michael Jordan returning to the NBA in a 2001 game against the New York Knicks. Graduating from Wilkes just one year after Taylor, Reitnour made his new home in Buffalo, NY working for Division 1 Canisius College. Serving as the Athletic Communications Assistant for the Canisius Griffins sports teams, he is the media contact for Griffins vol­ leyball, women’s basketball, softball, and men’s and womens cross-country teams. When Canisius hosted the first and second round of the NCAA men’s bas­ ketball tournament in March, Reitnour helped with media relations for the event. Last year, he was on the statisti­ cal crew for the NCAA Frozen Four, the D-I mens ice hockey champi­ onships. In 2003, he worked with S}Tacuse basketball at the NCAA East Regional Championships, which they won to advance to the final four. Reitnour earned his position after working in the Athletic Communications office at Canisius as a graduate assis­ tant for two years while earning his MS in Sports Administration. While Reitnour has found his niche at the collegiate level, his Wilkes class­ mate, DiManino, has found his with a professional sports team. DiMartino not only earned his undergraduate degree at Wilkes, but he also received his MBA while working as a graduate assistant in the University’s Sports Information Office. His work with the Colonels made for a smooth transition into working with the New York Jets. DiMartino served on the game day staff for the Jets during the 2003-2004 season, and he has been invited to return this fall to be a part of the statis­ tics and media relations crew. His game management experience provided him with the opportunity to meet every member of the Jets team and their coaching staff. DaRe, like White, has found his call­ ing in spons marketing. The 2003 Wilkes graduate has already found suc­ cess at a marketing firm, Alan Taylor Communications, located in down­ town Manhattan. Working as an Assistant Account Executive, DaRe is heavily involved in media relations and is currently work­ ing with seven different clients. Two of his clients are Diageo North America, the largest producer of alcohol in the world, and the U.S. Track and Field Team. DaRe has had the opportunity to meet several famous people and ath­ letes, including Marcus Allen, Franco Harris, Troy Aikman, and Terrell Davis, all of whom he worked with at the Superbow’l on February 1st. Although these graduates are work­ ing in very different areas of the sports industry, they each credit the education and experience they received at Wilkes for preparing them for a successful future. “With Wilkes being a smaller school, I was able to get quality, hands-on experience from day one. I was able to take part in more events as an undergraduate than most people get as a post-graduate intern,” said Reitnour. “The environment at Wilkes was a perfect setting for me to move toward my goal of working in the media relations field at the Division I or professional level.” li I 18 19 �sporlight sporlight The Max Rosenn Lecture Series in Law and Humanities: Monuments of Unaging Intellect Rosenn Lectures have included: tnthony Lewis ' ■ ■ ■ Edwin Newman. NBC News Correspondent Dr. Joseph J Sisko Former Under Seerelary of State Richard Schifter Deputy U S. Representative to the United Nat ns Henry Steele Commager. Historian- Bettina Gregory. ABC News Correspondent Malcolm Toon Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia. NinaTotenberg National Public Radio Lege1 Adairs Correspondent. Ambler H Moss, Jr . Former U.S Ambassador to Panama John Paul Stevens U S Supreme Court Justice T. Berry Brazleton. M D Pediatncran and Educator Leslie H Gelb New York Times Columnist, Tom J Parer. J.D. Professor of Law and International Relations Dons Kearns Goodwin Pulitzer Pure Winning Author Hon A Leon Higginbotham, Jr. Chief Judge Emeritus of the U S Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Senator Paul Simon of Winois Moms Dees. Civil Rights Attorney Southern Poverty Law Center Hon Abner J. Mikva Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law BY PATRICIA BOYLE HEAMAN '61 University of Illinois. David Halberstam Putitzer Prize Winning Journalist ■ Norman Mailer. Pulitzer Prize Winning Novelist Fareed Zakaria. Journalist and Foreign Affairs This is the second in a series offeatures that highlights gifts that have made lasting contributions to our academic and community life. I HE UNITED STATES H Courdiouse on die comer of ■ West South and South Main LI Streets in Wilkes-Barre is a mas­ sively impressive tribute to the Honorable Max Rosenn, SeniorJudge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, in whose honor it is named. The grand facade that domi­ nates the busy streets below and the ele­ gantly austere interior, in which Judge Rosenns chambers and extensive library’ bespeak his devotion to the law, are fit­ ting reminders of the many contribu­ tions the Judge has made to his profession and to the community in which he and his late wife, Tillie, have lived virtually all of their lives. The Judges delight in a very' different kind of tribute, however, was obvious as he recently’ recalled with pleasure the establishment and history of the Max Rosenn Lectures in Law and Humanities, the series that has brought the University and the community a host of distinguished speakers on topics of both contemporary impor­ tance and enduring value. The lecture series was established in 1980 through an endowment by the Judges former law clerks, family members, partners in his former law firm of Rosenn, Jenkins, and Greenwald, and friends to mark the tenth anniver­ sary of his sendee on the appellate court. Former President Robert S. Capin recalls the carefully kept secret planning that led to the surprise announcement of the gift to be administered by Wilkes: “1 don’t remember ever before seeing Max Rosenn wanting for words, but he was speechless when Joe Savitz (a partner in his law firm and Wilkes trustee), Harold Rosenn (the Judge’s brother), and about 25 to 30 of his former law clerks and their spouses gathered at the President’s house to present this token of their esteem and affection.” Judge Rosenn confirmed his utter sur­ prise and adds “nothing could have pleased me more” than this gift, which “has given me a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction and has become a great treasure for the University and the com­ munity” Since the initial gift, the endow- 23rd Annual Rosenn Lecture Held on April 25 Expert; Robin Wright. Journalist and Foreign Affairs Expert ment has I1 grown over the years through the continuing generosity of more than 70 for­ mer clerks, family, and friends who regard die lectures as a fitting way to honor the Judge and convey their love and respect for him. Judge Rosenn believes the series has attracted “some of die finest lecturers and outstanding perj sonalities in the country” A largely because of the network of friends, colleagues, and family that he and people at Wilkes have connected with to make the lecture an annual event that fills the Dane Center for Performing Arts. Supreme Coun Justice John Paul Stevens and ChiefJudge Emeritus A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., of the U5 Coun of Appeals for the Third Circuit came as personal fnends and col­ leagues ofJudge Rosenn. Henry’ Steele Commager, distinguished historian and pro­ fessor of history’ al Amherst College, was a former teacher io Keith Rosenn, the Judges son. His other son. Dr. Daniel W. Rosenn. provided the connection that attracted Dr. T. Berry' Brazleton, one of the nations foremost pediatricians. Judge Rosenn notes that former President Christopher N. Breiscth, who called the Rosenn lecture “the highlight of our academic year at Wilkes University.” made connections with Senator Paul Simon of Illinois and presidential biographer Dons Kearns Goodwin, w'ho lectured at Wilkes days before she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. Dr. J Michael Lennon, former Vice-President for Academic Affairs, was responsible for attracting Pulitzer Prize winning novelist Norman Mailer. In recent years. President Joseph (Tim) Gilmour has helped to bring scholars and journalists spe­ cializing in current foreign affairs to appreciative audiences. Representative Paul J. Kanjorski aptly stated at the rededication of the Max Rosenn Courthouse that “It is eminently appropriate that this community asset is named after Judge Rosenn, a man who has enriched our community with his time, energy, intellect, and love.” The courthouse indeed stands as a monument to Judge Rosenns many’ accomplishments and contributions. Yet as the poet William Buller Yeats WTote in “Sailing io Byzantium,” the pursuit of wisdom leads us to seek “monuments of unaging intellect” that endure when even die most solid of physical monuments crumble. Such unaging monuments remind us of values that transcend our limited lime and place in the world.. And certainly the Rosenn Lecture, by bringing us speakers whose wisdom on subjects ranging from history; politics, law. literature, economics, international relations, and civil rights to nurturing our chil­ dren, continues to build a lasting monument tojudge Max Rosenns devotion to the values represented by law and the humanities. J Yale Law School professor Amy Chua presented this year's Rosenn Lecture on Sunday, April 25. She discussed her best­ selling book “World On Fire: How Exporting Free Market Democracy Breeds Ethnic Hatred and Global Instability," which explores the implica­ tions of exporting western-style democ­ racy and free market economics to areas where ethnic minorities have major con­ trol over wealth, production, and trade. This occurs while ethnic majorities, if employed at all, work for low wages in poor conditions with little hope of escap­ ing morally and physically debilitating poverty, she said. Chua's thesis is based in part on the personal experience of her family, who were part of the small, very wealthy entre­ preneurial Chinese minority that has dominated and controlled the economy of the Philippines since it achieved inde­ pendence from the United States in 1946, inciting resentment and violence from the overwhelmingly Filipino majority. 20 21 �CLASsnotes 1968 1971 Verizon in Wilkes-Barre. She resides in Joe Slntmiski was ptvliioled lo Paul S. Blown Is mi adjunct professor at Stephen Brando is a national recruitment Hanover Township, Pa, with children University, State College, Pa. She is part of the nursing faculty at Penn State rescnivll hllow at L vice Industries. the University of New I lampshirc at coordinator with TCU in Rockville, Md Matthew and Megan. University’ Worthington campus, Inc., in Manifold, Cohn. 1 Ic resides in Manchester. He resides in I larvaid, Stephen resides in Middletown, Md., Manifold with his wife. Marianne and Mass, with his wife, Lisa. with his wife, Gwen. They have two Deborah Wysocki M’78 was inducted children, Vincent and Philip. into the Plains Sports Hall of Fame in 1963 children. Linda. David and Mary. Hany Gold is an international consult­ Frank Scancarclla is an advertising teacher, but he is the first in his family to Scranton, Pa. She and her husband, October at the Plains American Legion. Leslie Nicholas is a fourth generation 1965 ant and senior research analyst with Richard Ciufeni is concert band direc­ She teaches at Gate of Heaven School Cathciinc DeAngelis received an hon­ ANSER at the Pentagon in Washington, tor at North Pocono Middle School. He in Dallas, Pa. special sections manager at North receive the honor of Pennsylvania orary degree from the University ol Pittsbuigh and was the speaker at the DC. He has four children: Ryan, Steven has served with the music program for Teacher of theYear. A teacher at Ratlcy, Alex, and James. He resides in 33 years, and at a recent concert, 1975 Jersey Media Group in Hackensack, N.J. He resides in Clifton, N.J. with university^ honors convocation. She McLean Va„ with his wife. students presented him with an award Ann Bartuska was selected as deputy more than 20 years, Nicholas holds two of appreciation. chief for research and development for his wife, Theresa and children, Mark and Tommy. Stan Zukos owns Groundworks Education and German. Afterward, he resides in Chicago, Ill. Marty Hurley presented a marching the USDA Forest Service. Wyoming Valley West, Plymouth, Pa., for degrees. He graduated from Wilkes in 1981 with three majors: English, 1967 percussion master class at The 1972 Susan (Druck) Hilowitz is a realtor with University of Mar}' Hardin-Baylor in Libra Ciannatori is the senior rice Robert Stamer was featured in the Landscaping in Fairview Township, Pa. earned a Master's Degree at the Keyes Company Real Estate. She resides Belton, Texas. president and commercial relations Pocono Record as part of the Committee Each year, he decorates his home University of Pennsylvania. manager for the First Federal Bank, on Signage Excellence (COSE) series extensively for Easter, Halloween, Elizabeth A. Slaughter is a psychologist Hazleton, Pa. Lee resides in for the sign he purchased for his family Thanksgiving and Christmas. He was as "seeing the sparkle of understanding at The Guidance Center. She resides in Mountaintop, Pa. dentistry’ practice. He and his wife, featured in the Mountaintop Eagle for in the students' eye." He explains that Cindy, have three daughters. They his Christmas decorations on knowing a student grasps an especially reside in Bartonsville, Pa. Christmas Eve. difficult concept can be tremendously Congress and is director of the “Letters 1976 1979 About Literature” contest, in which Mark Dingman is the Luzeme County­ Kathy Hcrpich Joyce received her Ed.D serves as the yearbook advisor at the John Chopack was promoted to vice students from grades four through manager for administration. in Administration/Supervision from high school. He will represent chair of tax services operations at twelve write a letter to an author who KPMG.John is a CPA in Pennsylvania wrote a book that changed his or her James R. Fraley. Navy’ commander, and a member of the AICPA. life. Catherine resides in Dallas, Pa. participated in a training exercise Donald E. Horrox was appointed by aboard the Navy Hospital Ship USNS Florida Govemorjeb Bush to serve as Comfort in Baltimore, Md. judge in Pinellas County, Fla. in Boca Raton, Fla., with her husband, Phil. They- have a daughter. Lisa. Eugene R Klynoot was honored for 40 New Rochelle, N.Y. with her husband years of military service and promoted Sylvester, and children Anton-Wesley, Catherine (McCormick) Gourley is a to lieutenant general at a retirement Albert, and Christina. national director with the Library of ceremony held in Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. He and his wife, Jean, moved to Punta Gorda, Fla. from Lebanon County, Pa. Little Colonels 1969 Nicholas cites the best part of his job fulfilling. Seton Hall University’ in May. Nicholas teaches journalism and Pennsylvania in the NationalTeacher of theYear competition in Washington, D.C. this spring. Nicholas resides in Kingston with his Patricia Judge Lewis was named social 1973 worker of the year by the National Mark Caterson was appointed Association of Social Work’s Wilkes- Montrose, Pa. branch manager of Robert N. Yanoshak joined die medical Lieutenant Colonel Gary C. Meeker of Editor's Note: Barre Division. Community Bank & Trust Co. Mark staff of Geisinger Wyoming Valley the U.S. Air Force was awarded the Another outstanding educator, Frank and his wife, Lisa, have three children. 1970 Medical Center, Plains, Pa. They reside in Montrose, Pa. wife, Jo Ann, and son, Jordan. Defense Meritorious Service Medal for Galicki 73, was named State Principal of his performance as a Watch the Year by Met Life/National Association 1978 Commander and Operations Officer in of Secondary School Principals. The health at the Los Angeles Free Clinic. 1974 Salvatore Diaz is the chief of budget Dallas High School principal was chosen Jake Hansen, Mia Frcmder, and the U.S. Southern Command joint His daughter. Terra Gore, just began Lynn Ahmad is a partner and and finance for Luzeme County. .Ayden Bums, grandchildren of Operations and intelligence Center. I ligh School. Paul resides in Tujunga, Calif. secretary/treasurer of Bartikowsky Salvatore previously served as director Jewelers, Wilkes-Barre. Lynn and her of financial planning and analysis for Joseph Nicinicc is an insurance produc­ Year for 2005. Galicki was featured in the husband, Mae, have two daughters Midwest Independent Transmission er and real estate sales associate for the January2004Wilkes Universe. Amanda and Ahby. Systems, Carmel, Ind. Atlas Insurance Group and Atlas Betty Amu- (Wood) IItiglics was pro­ Cynthia (Glowe) Mailloux was award­ in Laflin, Pa. with their two children. moled loOtilsidt- Plain Engineer at ed a Ph.D in nursing from Penn State Jessica and Jeffrey. Paul Gore is director of behavioral Richard Bums 64 and his wife, Lynda, model their new Wilkes baby 22 Peter, have two sons, Bradley and Clifford. Nicholas Named Pennsylvania Teacher of theYear hilts. Want one for your “Little Andrea Wargo M’7H is NI'.PA Colonel '? Contact the Alumni Coordinator with the U.S. forest Office. Service, Coronado National Forest, Sin­ has relocated to Tucson. Ariz. from 2,000 Pennsylvania principals and will compete for National Principal of the Realty. Joseph and his wife, Jane, reside 23 �CLAssnotes cLAssnotes In the National (Public Radio) Eye Andrew Morrell has been with National Jeannie (Swartz) O'Donnell is a senior Planning Council of Northeastern 1985 Elizabeth Hennessey was recently Brian Farbanish and wife Cheryl auditor at Geisingcr Health System in Danville, Pa. She resides in Hunlock Pennsylvania. Sandra S. Byorick married Alan M. appointed manager of Pennstar Bank’s Lake Ariel, Pa. office. announce the birth of their third Creek, Pa., with her husband, Norbert 1982 Greater Nanticoke Area School and children, Corrigan and Rory. David L. Capin is a senior vice presi­ District. The couple resides in Hanovtrer Paul Joseph Isaac is an employment dent and financial advisor at Morgan Township, Pa. specialist at Northwestern Human with the New Jersey Department Of Environmental Protection in Public Radio for nearly 15 years. Bogdon. She is a school nurse at Principal Environmental Specialist Susan Scanland presented her research Stanley, Kingston, Pa. He resides in Services. He has also completed his Parsippany, N.J. He resides with his January of 1989 with a Bachelor of Arts on the remission of depression in the Kingston, with his wife, Joyce, and Angela Holm is a designer at Newport 10th marathon. Paul resides in degree in communications. While at elderly at die National Conference for their two daughters. collaborative Architects, Inc in Folsom, Pa. wife and three daughters in Rockaway Township, N.J. Wilkes, he was the station manager of Gerontological Nurse Practitioners. Maurita Elias is the owner of Williams University with a Bachelor of 1989 John A. Savclli is Chief Financial Woodhouse Day Spa, Kingston, Pa. Architecture in 2002. She also passed John M. Ford is the chief lending officer Officer at GHS Federal Credit Union in He graduated from Wilkes College in WCLH, and wrote forThe Manuscript. After graduating, he pursued a career 1980 Newport, R.I. She graduated from Roger in public radio, beginning locally with Julie (Kent) Bremser was promoted to and Candleman, Scranton, Pa. She the exam to become a LEED accredited at the Columbia County Fanners Binghamton, N.Y. He resides in WVIA. "I began working there full-time as project leader for High Power resides in Lehman Township, Pa. with professional in sustainable design. She National Bank. Binghamton with his wife, Mary7 and a producer two months before gradua­ Detonator Production at Los Alamos her husband, Robert. resides in Newport R.I. tion, and had to take a day off work to go National Laboratory. She resides in Los to my graduation," explained Morrell. Alamos, NM with her husband Carl Shelley Freeman was featured in an Donna Scdor is the vice president at Kittatinny Regional High School in Necker and children, Jeremy and article titled “White Collar Coming of business and information sendees of Newton, New Jersey. He resides in John J. Serafin, III has been appointed Jennifer. Out” in The Advocate. Shelley is the the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Sussex, NJ., and has a son, Stephen Jr. to head the Luzerne County division executive vice president and regional Business and Industry7 and executive president of Wells Fargo, Los Angeles. vice president of the organization’s CarlJ. Urbanski, M.D., optometrist, Chamber of Commerce affiliate. Donna will serve as president of the After WVIA, Andrew moved to San Francisco to work on "Music From Our Hearts in Space," the most popular show in the history of public radio. From there, Fred Pierantoni was sworn in for a he came back to northeast Pennsylvania diird term as District Justice in children, Samuel, Kathleen, and Stephen La Regina is an athletic trainer Nathan. of LA Mortgage Services of Clarks Green, Pa. to work as on-air talent at WVIA. His next Pittston, Pa. He and his wife, Donna, 1983 resides in Larksville, Pa. with her hus­ Pennsylvania Optometric Association’s Tracy Robert Williams married Robyn move was to New England, where he have two sons, Freddie and Matt. Randall Peny was the guest conductor band, John ’87, and their two sons. (POA) Board of Directors for the year Marie Mizenko. Tracy is employed by of 2004. Kraft Foods. The couple resides in for die Carbon County Chorus Concert became the program director for New Hampshire Public Radio. In 2000, he was hired by National Patricia Sweeney, MS, CRNP was at Palmerton Area High School, Pa. recently honored with the Belinda (Houscnbold) Seiger is presi­ Mountaintop, Pa. dent of Momentum Career Services. 1990 Public Radio (NPR) in Washington D.C. to Pennsylvania State Nurses Association Philip J. Santarelli was named co-chair­ She resides in Tampa, Fla., with her Anthony Diaz was named to the 2004 Lisa Woodruff was elected chair of work on their satellite radio develop­ Nursing Education Award. person of the Great Valley Technology husband, Scott, and their child. Chairman’s Council for Raymond Junior Achievement of Central James Financial Services, Inc. He is the Pennsylvania. Lisa resides in 1986 only financial advisor from Lewistown, Pa., with her husband Joseph Bnczynski is a partner in the Pennsylvania to be named to the Damn ’92. Intellectual Property practice at Council. Alliance. He resides with his wife, ment That division was cut one year later as satellite radio lost popularity, and 1981 Andrew moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Elizabeth DeCosnio B.S. ’82, M’85, mar­ where he held the position of program ried Maj. (ret.) Barry G. Dean. Elizabeth David Yaron was honored for his work director of Michigan Public Radio. After is a freelance marketing consultant and on a Vinual Chemistry Laboratory Gardner Carton & Douglas LLP, one year in Ann Arbor, he returned to Barry' is manager of Intelligence with the 2003 MERLOT Classic and Washington, D.C. John Evans was honored with the Amy B. (Schukis) Sheehan was Marilyn, in Huntsville, Pa. 1991 NPR in Washington D.C. to create on-air Programs for Information received Editor’s Choice awards for Manufacturing Corporation, Rocket exemplary' online teaching resources. Mark Sarisky is an Audio Technology Financial Executive of the Year Award, presented by The Institute of appointed senior vice president and promotions for the popular afternoon news show "AllThings Considered." Center, WVa. They reside in He is an associate professor of chem­ Program Advisor for American Management Accountants and Robert resides in Simsbury, Conn., with her Occoquan, Va. istry at Carnegie Mellon University, Pa. University tn Washington, D.C. He is a five-time gold record winning producer Half International Inc. John serves as husband. Jay, and daughter, Emma. Andrew hopes to continue "to help affect change in people's lives through public radio." 24 daughter, Olivia Grace. Brian is a Barbara T. Midura, CPA, has opened an 1984 office in Clarks Summit, Pa. She is a Leo Orlandini is the master brewer and member of the American Institute of director of brewing operations at Lion 1987 Certified Public Accountants, the Brewery, Wilkes-Barre. Leo resides in Col. Chris A. Dudley was named com­ Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Dallas with his wife, Darlene and two Public Accountants and the Estate children. mander of the Fort Shafter MilitaryBattalion in Fort Shafter, Hawaii. and accomplished musician. compliance officer at WestBank. She die Northeast Region Controller for Puke Homes, Inc. in Yardley, the Susan (Adamchak) Smith and husband largest homebuilder in the United Dan, announce the birth of a daughter, States. He is also enrolled in the DeSales University MBA program and Jordan Skylar. resides in Northampton, Pa., with Linda (O'Boyle) Zancski is author of his wife, Lori. an article that appeared in the 25 �notes class notes September issue of “Nursing Homes was 7 pounds, 7 ounces and 207; inch­ underwriter for PNC Business Bank. librarian al The University of Memorial Hospital in Somers Point, 1985 Magazine.” She is administrator of es long. He is also a Bravo Award Winner in the Scrantons Harry andjeanette Weinberg N.J. And Brian is the pharmacist in Memorial Library. charge at CVS Pharmacy in Mays Sandra (Kudrako) Pearsall is a library Northern Nevvjersey Territory. Joseph resides in Glenoldcn, Pa. Murray Swim the r.. .: director ol human rev. Landing, N.J. Diversified Information T=.-.r,.- . Wilkes-Barre General Hospitals Transitional Care Unit. Michael Kaschak and wife Maureen media specialist at Conrad Weiser West Elementary' School. She resides in Lisa (Miccichc) Ccluk M'03 is a second­ announce the birth of their first daugh­ Helen Dempsey married Ronald Allan physician at The Childrens Hospital of Robesonia, Pa., with her husband, ary’ science teacher at Riverside High ter, Meghan Elizabeth, on October 22, Denver, Colo. She resides in Thornton, Mark, and children Charles and Caitlin. School in Taylor, Pa. Lisa holds 2003. Michael is an assistant professor of on October 11,2003 in Dorrance, Pa. They reside in Easton, Md. Pennsylvania Instructional 11 certificates Psychology at Florida State University. 1994 in Biology' and Health. She resides in The family resides in Tallahassee, Fla. Bryan Allen and wife, Marybeth, Moosic. Pa, with her husband, Richard. Colo, with husband Peter Zang, MD, 1992 announce the birth of their first chil­ JeffreyJ. Binieh married Joann dren, twins Elizabeth Helena and Brady Robert L. Steinberger and Darlene Mary Kathleen Pachucki on September 13 in James, on December 9, 2003. Bryan is Weihbrecht were married in Wilkes- Wilkes-Barre. an Engineering Manager, P.E. at Barre. They reside in West Pittston, Pa. 1991 Frank J. Czaplajr. teachssai Nanticoke Area School District ..Erica Michalinga married Joseph Nanticoke, Pa. In addition. he Valvonis in February 2003. Erica’s at Luzeme County Conurm.Ttty Cr/ltge Elizabeth (Buchland) Kinney resides in salon. Atmospheres, opened in and is a Microsoft Office User SpeczaLhr. Moscow, Pa., with her husband Steven. September. Last year, the Nonhcast Pennsylvania Businessjoumal elected 1996 her as one of the top 20 professionals Russell E. Smith received hisjuris sor for Wachovia Securities. He resides under 40 tn NEPA. She resides in Doctor degree from the Didznscm in Dickson City, Pa. Laflin, Pa., with her husband. School of Law of the Pennsylvania resides in Wilmington, Del., with his 1999 2002 laude and will serve as corporate rr.tr- Pamela Jones and Gino Angclozzi '95 wife, Mary and son, John “Jack" Chris Thompson presented in a Wilkes Nicole Melito traveled to Kauai, Hawaii ney for Ferguson Enterprises Inr Jeffrey McGill resides in Collegeville, announce the birth of a son, William Nicholas. freshman foundations class. He was on as pan of a Global Volunteers team in a Newport News, Va. Pa., with his wife, Erica Ciaccio, and Gino, bom December 17, 2003. They campus to deliver a presentation to conservation project at Limahuli American Manufacturing Co., Inc. in Di: Victor Liva was the guest conduc­ Kulpsville, Pa. The family resides in Mark Youngblood is a special agent for tor at the District 9 Orchestra Festival Hatfield, Pa. the United States Secret Service. Mark held at Pittston (Pa.) Area High School. 1997 Jason Nocclla M’03 is a financial advi­ State University. He graduated cum graduating engineers on civilian tech­ Botanical Gardens. She is a teacher 2002 John Koczwara was promoted to vice nical careers at Naval Surface Warfare with Pocono Mountain School District Jill Davis teaches psychology, sc-zjl president of Pennstar Bank. Center, Dahlgren, Va. and resides in Nescopeck, Pa. studies and American history at Gia Andrejko married Tony Shedd on Christy Palilonis M’99 married Jason 2000 Kimberly Plocicki and David Larrabee a psychology fair at the school to Margaret Montgomery was awarded October 5,2003. They are expecting Andrews in July. She teaches first grade Nicole Hinkle Hendry is a teacher at Ill were married December 4 in encourage interest among students. her doctoral degree from Widener their first child this summer. Gia is a at Windsor Central School District. Middletown Public Schools. Nicole Cancun, Mexico. They reside in University. Peggy is the principal of 7th grade teacher in Archbald, Pa. The They' reside in Binghamton, N.Y. couple resides in Jessup, Pa. resides in Meriden, Conn., with her husband, Jason. Collegeville, Pa. John R. Bonfield Elementary' School, children, Jennifer, Sydney, Brett, reside in Wind Gap, Pa, with William Courtney and Jack. He is and daughter, Daniela. Environmental Compliance manager at Sunoco Logistics. 1995 1993 Lakeland School District She crgzzized Leah Yurcho and Bruce Sabatini M’99 Lititz, Pa. Cassandra M. Baron married David 2003 Zegarski on October IS in Nanticok Pa. were married September 13 in Luzeme, Beth Ami Wagner and Michael A. Sonia L. Ebert is a project engineer at ance manager at Wachovia Bank in Pa. Viglone ’99 were married in Forty Fort, S.E. Consultants in Pheonix, Ariz. Regina Costanzo and Stephen Krieger Charlotte, N.C. She resides with her were married in September. Regina is a husband, David, in Indian Trail, N.C. 1996 Pa. They' reside in Dallas, Pa. 1998 Kimberly Markowski nurried Jet&ev Marais Sowcik and Holly Shiber were Woytovvich on December 2” in WilkesBarre. Kerri Gosling Fasulo, Sarah Karlavage 2001 '99 and Kalen Churcher '96 each stayed married in Shavertown, Pa. on July 5. Elizabeth E. Conklin is an Emerging 2003. The couple resides at Harvey’s Lake, Pa. Dairen Hack teaches eighth grade Brian Halpin is strategic sourcing ana­ on campus after Homecoming 2003. Leader Fellow for the US Department social studies at Brookville Jr. Sr. High lyst at Siemens Medical Solutions in They conducted an informal workshop of Health and Human Services. School in Brookville, Pa. He is also the Malvern, Pa. He earned his MBA from for all junior and senior communication Elizabeth resides in Derwood, Md. varsity wrestling coach and a volunteer Lehigh University. He resides in majors on how to manage die merging football coach. Allentown, Pa. of marketing and communications. Jessica Crowley and Brian Howard Ronald Miller and wife Cartina wel­ Joseph Madiany was promoted to assis­ Clara Hudson was appointed as Were married on September 27, 2003. They reside in Egg Harbor Township, tant vice-president and senior loan evening public services and reference comed a son, Carson Jeremy Miller. He 2003 Amy (Nieroda) Machold is a perform­ special education teacher. 26 .. Inc. Murray resides in Pla.r.'. Ps Angela (Tama) Zang, MD is attending and daughter, Elizabeth. a J-Jessica is a pharmacist at Shore - : : 1982 Richard E. Sours was named rrzsrdcm of William Fenn Vnivcrsiri a liberal arts institution tn CVk.il.vsu, Susan K. Nenstiel was appointed direc­ low a. Sours served at Wilkes tor of major gifts al Albright College. wars as professor of tnathem.v.-.cs.• 25 �I iNmemoriam BUJC Flyboy Remembered Daniel M.Tabas, one of the Bucknell University computer science and as faculty associ­ ate to the president. John Toth was recognized as October Teacher of the Mondi for his perform­ ance at Steckel Elementary School, Pa. junior College "Fly Boys,"died September .7-. 7.7. 12, 2003 atThomas Jefferson University Hospital. He served stateside in World War II until 1945 and earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering at Bucknell University Junior College. Daniel began his successful career with his father and brother in the Acorn 1940 George A. Scott diedjanuary 11,2004. George was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was also wee-president of Cleveland Brothers Equipment Company. He is survived by his wife, Mathilda. Iron & Supply Company in Philadelphia, which the three men founded. Following, he gained holdings in a textile-process­ ing plant, real estate and hotels. He bought Royal Bank in 1980, and served as chairman and chief executive officer until the time of his death. In addi­ 1946 Jane Roth died March 25,2004. She was a chairwomen of the Womens Division of the United Jewish Appeal. She is survived by her daughters, Debra, Patricia and son Phillip. tion, he owned the Philadelphia Hilton Hotel on City Avenue. He and his wife, Evelyn, have given generously in the name of education and in support of the less fortunate. The cou­ ple gave S5 million to Wills Eye Hospital. They supported the Bank Street College 1947 Shirley Moser died January 16,2004. Shirley was an insurance underwriter with Ira S. Huber and son for many years. She is survived by her sons, Kurt and Mark, and two grandchildren. 1956 CaptainJohnJ. Cashmere diedjanuary 9,2004. John was a U.S. Navy veteran of Ute Vietnam War and received the Vietnam Service Medal and die Navy Achievement medal. He is survived by three sons and four grandsons. 1957 JustineJ. Haddow, of Pittston, Pa., died October 3,2003. She served as a learn­ ing center aide and financial secretary of St. Mary the Assumption School in Pittston. In addition, she was a real estate agent for Nasser Real Estate in Scranton, and executive director of Landmark Community Bank in Pittston. She is survived by her father, Salvatore Battisti; her husband, John; daughter. Heather Clancy Killeen; two grandchildren; brother, Paul; sister, Josephine; and nieces and nephews. Friends Stephanie E. Bartoli of Mountain Top, died October, 2003. Glenn Bclson, of Kingston, died October 6, 2003. of Education in NewYork City, which helps teachers continue their education. Also, Daniel and Evelyn built two homes in Northeast Philadelphia for low-income senior citizens. Daniel was a BUJC flyboy and a gen­ erous alumnus of the University. 1949 Roberta Rakes, of Eugene, Oregon, died October 8,2003. She taught elementary school in Michigan and California. She is survived by her husband, Eugene, and daughter Carmen Stephens. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Robert and Lee; four daughters, Linda Tabas Stempel, JoanneTabas Wurzak, CarolTabas, and SusanTabasTepper; and 19 grandchildren. 28 1952 John Strojny died November 3,2003. John oversaw businesses including The Athlete's Foot, Brandywine Sporting Goods and New Balance Delaware. He is survived by his wife; Blanche, three sons and six grandchildren. Minerva Fenner died February 9. 2004. Minerva was a registered nurse and was an instructor in nursing education at Wilkes. She is survived by her sister, Jane Sowerby. 1>I It'S the little things they do BY PR. ANTHONY L. LIUZZO ■a | ow THAT I AM IN MY |\ I advanced age. I have finally I I comprehended why I am always in such a state of stress. It is not the sorry condition of the world, die insanity of terrorism, the roller coaster economy, or even die knowledge dial we are all terminal. Rather, the causes for my constant anx­ iety are the small things that people do and say that irritate me. To begin with. I seem always to be surrounded by strangers who invade my personal space — they walk too slowly (at approximately the speed of drifting continents), brush up against me, and befoul my air with cigarette smoke and an assortment of offensive odors. When they speak with me, they mumble unintelligibly or provide painfully lengthy responses to the question “How are you?” They remark on the weather, provide commentary on the latest high school sporting events, and analyze the condition of the economy. Then there are the “superlative people” - those whose children are the brightest, whose auto­ mobiles are the fastest, whose homes are the largest, or whose number of influential acquaintances are the garni est. And let us not forget the gum snappers, the whistlers, the hummers, die singers, and, of course, the loose change rattlers. In office buildings, they press the “up” or “down” elevator button even though diese are already in a patently lit mode (they should certainly observe me impatiently awaiting the car's arrival). In retail stores, they stop sud­ denly and without warning at the tops and bottoms of escalators. They are forever seeking the exact item for which 1 am shopping. At cocktail parties, they congregate by the door so that I am unable to pass, idly chitchat at the food table (usually positioning themselves directly in front of the shrimp offerings), deposit their half empty glasses near the food plat­ ters, and stand uncomfortably close to me as they transparently “work the crowd.” Their email is rudely informal (1 detest the greeting/salutation “hi”); and their voicemail garbled. They provide i all a’, ’-'/'rtt J heir << lluiat l‘ i' iIm aters pl«'• ■ ' parlors. While driving ‘t.r ■ mobile-, io W remotely varte , frorr. tr.e ■ Ihcystudy roofer, personnel perform..'.g activities, police officers c.," parking tickets, or any grout. ' than three persons cor. e.'; -' 2 - ' ' sidewalk. In restaurants, 'r.e~ vale conversations. 33K3J selection, and gawk at me z= 1 suer and depart from theprsrruses speak loudly, and aUcw t~-- undisciplined children tc use feri­ ty as a mock roller c_td_r_r r.r_-_ Lastly, they write newrriT-er _r 7k±5 and magazine columns in are n puerile, and make weak ---------- < humor, ill Anthony L Litty;,-. ~ .7 of Business and Eaene-■.. names, numbers, and messages that are indecipherable, concluding with the Univeistty. A-r, actions d. x_ statement that I need to return their forfcpureh Get married ■named? Have a baby? Onena.d^gree? Retire? US,ness? > afXhTehfil1 in y°urfel1^ aiumni on C.- �A \S\//\\///y WILKES UNIVERSITY WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 � 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 Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present 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 Universe 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marketing and Communications Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Magazine