Adminishation and Faculty Continued from page 14
DR. MICHEL SMALL
102 Turnbull
MS. MARGARET SMITH
Library
DR. STEVEN A WARD
106 North Cottage
Map LINDA A. MUM
119 Reed
tot am= L. WOLFORD Assistant Professor of English
104 Turnbull
DR. JOHN K. GAMBLE, JR. Head, Division of Social and Behavioral
Sciences; Associate Professor of Political Science
101 Faculty Office
MR. DANA D. ANDERSON
1068 Faculty Office
DR. PATRICIA CLANCY
106 G Faculty Office
DR..71-10MAS G. FOX Dean of Faculty; Professor of Economics
201 Administration
MR. ERNEST E. FRYER Head, Division of Undergraduate Studies;
Administration Assistant Professor of Psychology
MR. DENNIS F. GALLETTA InStructor in Accounting
106 D Faculty Office and Management
'MR. WAYNE F. HEMBERGER Instructor in Business Administration
110 Turnbull
DR. ZACHARY T. IRWIN Assistant Professor of Political Science
106 A Faculty Office
DR. STANLEY JACOBS Assistant Professor of Business and Finance
108 A Faculty Office
Mk ELL- J. JOHNS
15 Erie
MR; KIRK P. KELLY
g rail inspi nfitY.Offiqc
IC nil OUSE!
104 Faculty Office
MR. IRVIN H. KOCHEL
Administration
MR. CHARLES C. KOLB
106 G Faculty Office
MA. JAMES A. KURRE
104 Faculty Office .
MR. HERBERT J. LAUFFER
16 Erie
hisistant Professor of
PhysicarEdiiation
DR. CHANG C. LICE Head Librarian; Senior Assistant Librarian
Reed
MS. KIYOE MIZUSAWA
202 Turnbull
MR. ROBERT E. MONAHAN
110 Turnbull •
DR. RICHARD J. QUARTON
108 A; Faculty 9fllge
The Ilkinend Tradition
(Continued from page 1)
appointed president of the com
pany, a post Mr. Behrend held un
til his death in 1940. Mr. Behrend,
who was active in community af
fairs, was Erie's only citizen to be
awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Certificate by the American
Legion, Pennsylvania Depart
ment. Mrs. Behrend also received
many honors, and in 1958 she was
one of the first individuals to be
awarded the Penn State Medal in
recognition of her "outstanding
contribution to higher education."
The first class of 152 students
entered the Behrend Center in
1948. These students were able to
complete only their freshman
year at the center; but in five
years the curriculum was ex
panded to include the sophomore
year and two associate degree
programs. Erie Hall, the first new
building at the center, was con
structed entirely with con
tributions from a community fund
drive in 1953.
In the University
reorganization of 1959, the Com
monwealth Campus system was
established and the &bread Cen
ter became the Behrend Campus
of the Pennsylvania State Univer
ilwlga2l to ){}aa-ii.n*:i matamelk.
DIVISION OF SOCIAL ,
AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Director, Behrend College;
Associate Professor of Physical Education
• instructoi in Anthropology
Assistant Professor of English
FTTI7IWI "rrli
Assistant Professor of
Speech Communication
Lecturer in Music
Instructor of Psychology
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Instructor in Physical Education
and Recreation
Instructor in Accounting and
Business Adlidattrittion
Assistant Professor (*Psychology
Instt.udtir Eemmii:s
Associate Professor of Psychology
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Assistant Professor of Psychology
sity. After eleven years of
operation, the campus . boasted
2,000 alumni and an enrollment of
more than 300 students, doubling
the enrollment of 1948.-
The decade of. the 1960 s and
early 1970 s saw much con
struction on the campus. In 1962
the Otto F. Behrend Building was
dedicated to Dr. Otto Behrend,
Ernst's brother. In 1968 the J.
Elmer Reed Building, named af
ter the head of the committee
which developed a public higher
education institution in Erie, was
erected, and in that and the
following year the Niagara and
Perry residence halls were
opened. During the summer of
1970, the Edwin W. Nick Building
containing laboratories and
classrooms was completed north
of the Otto Behrend Building. A
residence hall, Lawrence Hall,
and a food service building, Dob
bins Hall, was opened in 1971 to
accommodate the increasing
number of students.
In 1971, with a total enrollment
of more than 1,200 students, the
first junior class of approximately
35 students was accepted at
'Behrend Campus. The following
June, the Behrend Campo
graduated its firelocklll466 o %c-
JIG
iludnita £Ol
'DR. CHARLES ty ILREDENIUS
106 F Facul °Moe
Faculty Office
DR. KI R. SHIM
106 A Faculty Office
MR. JAMES B. SIMS
11 Erie
MR. CLARENCE H. STONER
16 Erie
DR ROGER L. SWEETING Athletic Director ;
Erie Associate Professor of Physical Education
DR. ROBERT T. TAUBER
105 Faculty Office
MR. JAMES W. WEBER
106 F Faculty Office
DR. BARRY R. WELLER
106 C Faculty Office
DR" JOHN F. WELLINGTON
106 D Faculty Office
Faculty Office --
MRS. JANET F. WILSON
15 Erie
DIVISION OF •
NURSING STUDIES
MS. EVELYN L. RADZISZEWSKI Head, Division of Nursing Studies
18 Lawrence
MS. LAURA J. BEYER
15 Lawrence
MS. AUDREY M. BUTTERFIELD
12 Lawrence
MS. ANNE M. IVERSON
12 Lawrence
MS. JEANINE M. MADINE
•
14 Lawrence
MS. DEBORAH A. MANZI
16 Lawrence
MS. LUCILLE C. MCCARTY
14 Lawrence
MS. BERNA J. SCHULER'
16_14wrence _
MS. CAtHERINE 0. SEIBOLD
14 Lawrence .
MS. JESSICA A. STECKLER
17 Lawrence
MS. YVONNE E. STROBEL
17 Lawrence
MS. SUSAN A. VITRON
15 Lawrence
MR. JOHN N. HAMILTON
Administration
calaureate students; two of them
had completed all of their course
work at Behrend. Approximately
1,500 students were enrolled in
1972 and 15 students were
graduated in the baccalaureate
programs. Students were
offered two baccalaureate
majors: the B.S. in General Arts
and Sciences and the B.A. or
B.S. in Science.
On January 20,1973, by an act of
the Board of Trustees of The Pen
nsylv State University, the
Belttrend Campus became The
Behrend College, the only Penn
State campus to receive college
status within the University.'
In 1972-73, 31 baccalaureate
students graduated from the
Behrend College out of an
enrollment of 1,579.
In 1973-74 the associate degree
program in Letters, Arts, and
Sciences was added to the existing
associate degree offerings of
Electrical Engineering
Technology, Mechanical
Engineering Technology, and
Business.
'Many new programs were ad
ded to the curriculum in 1975-76:
an associate degreepc=
Nursing and the Army
Officers Training Corps (ROTC)
a 146 9. WitittharbiriMlttm
I . • I I bi I I i•
Frl7: rril •_,UP'7"TinWM7:7n
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Associate Professor of Economics
Assistant Professor of
Business and Quantitative Analysis
CONTINUING EDUCATION
0
majors. .
At the baccalaureate level, The
Behrend College now provides a
significant educational alter
native within. The Pennsylvania
State University system for
students to complete B.A. degrees
in Communications, Economics,
English: Literature, General Arts
'and Sciences,Hktory, Po li tical
Science, Pre-Law, Psycho/ogy
Studies, . and Science; or B.S.
degrees in Accounting, Applied
Science, Biencience, Economics,
Management, Mathematical
Studies, and Psychology Studies.
The Bachelor of Philos oph y
:degree, tailored to an indivaral
'student's needs, permits a
program of studies to transcend
:the somewhat more conventional
baccalaureate programs. A
Master of Engineering Science
degree is also available.
The Behrend College of The
Pennsylvania State University is
an educational community which
combines the personalization az
!flexibility of a small college with
the academic resources 4: a
major land-grant university. This
unique combination enabler 1400
Behrend students, both *4-
dergradoste and graduate, to
achieve tl ases fnd
Roma „AM'
Mersa ME
Meath &e Prefilter cif
Pelitkal Science
Assistant Professor. of Athletics
and Physical .Educatien
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
Instructor in Physical Education
Instructor in Nursing
Instructor in Nursing
Instructor in Nursing
Instructor in Nursing
Instructor in Nursing
Init'n36)r in Nuriiing
Instrwtor in Noising
Itiltructa b talpig
InstZtot. i1n3447e.
hatructor in Nursing
Assistant Professor of
Managesient Development