EchoesOfficial Publication of the

Baptist Missionary Training SchoolFall 2018

Dear Sisters and Friends of the Baptist Missionary Training School,

As you know, I have announced my retirement from the position of President of Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School (CRCDS) effective June 30, 2019. For the last eight years I have worked to reestablish CRCDS as a school with a national reputation for offering progressive theological education for women and men seeking careers in parish ministry, the non-profit sector, education and public service. In that time, the school has seen steady and significant growth in its Doctor of Ministry program while also receiving a very rare ten-year extension from its accrediting agency, The Association of Theological Schools. We also completed a strategic plan that challenged the school to reduce the draw on its endowment, expand its on-line learning capacity, sell the campus as a step toward achieving financial stability, and establish and increase programs linking the divinity school with people and churches in the community.

Like many theological schools, CRCDS has experienced a decline in some of its degree programs. It has, however, also experienced significant growth in others, allowing us to face the future with hope and confidence. The school is in the final stages of selling its campus and has signed a lease for a new location at 320 North Goodman Street in the heart of the City of Rochester, where it will move next spring. The restructuring of the staff and administration of the school continues and will be completed by the time I leave office next June. We have also begun new initiatives and partnerships focused on increasing enrollment while we simultaneously assess how our current program offerings meet the changing needs of the churches and communities we serve. With this work nearing completion, it is a logical time for me to pass on the mantle of the presidency, knowing that the next leader will have a strong foundation for the important work ahead.

After June 30th, 2019, I will remain at CRCDS for an additional year, serving as a member of the faculty. During that time I will also continue my work with the Doctor of Ministry program. I have been blessed beyond measure to serve as President of Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School. Most of the people who influenced my life and my ministry were graduates of CRCDS. Serving as President of the school that sent them forth is the best way I can imagine to end my 45-year ministry of preaching, teaching, writing, and community service. I thank the students, the faculty and staff, Board of Trustees, the alumni/ae, friends and the eight graduating classes of CRCDS with whom I have worked and from whom I have learned so much. My prayers are with all of you as you move into the next season and into the third century of our beloved CRCDS.

Yours, in Christ,

Marvin A. McMickle, Ph.D.President

Marvin A. McMickle, Ph.D. President

Inside this Edition

News From the Sisters pg. 2

Celebrating Birthdays pg. 7

BMTS Scholarship Recipient pg. 8

Horizon Society pg. 9

In Memoriam pg. 9

Page 2 Echoes Fall 2018

Minnie Romerill Beguin (‘43)

Our class of 18 were graduated at BMTS 75 years ago. At the age of 98 plus, I yet am blessed by the afterflow of the spiritual fellowship experienced there.

Nancy Dunbar Baker (‘51) (sent from her daughter, Betsy) Nancy Baker Dunbar passed away September 21, 2018, gently and easily, although much sooner than we expected. She loved her time at BMTS, both as a student and on staff, used all she learned there throughout her life, and cherished the friendships she made there, no matter the years or miles.

According to her wishes, a simple commitment service was held at the cemetery, with a Celebration of Life gathering to be held at a later date at Central Baptist Church in Springfield, IL, for family and friends to enjoy sharing together and reminiscing.

If friends have a memory of Nancy they would like shared, please contact Betsy Dunbar, 1205 Wickford Dr., Springfield, IL 62704, email BKDunbar@aol.com, or home 217-787-3672 or 585-319-7650.

News From the sisters

Irene (Jessie) Velez Magana (‘41)

Jessie turned 100 years old on June 27th! Her daughters, Nanette & Kathy, gave her a surprise birthday party. Jessie wrote, “all the people that I love were here.” Jessie will continue volunteering in the dining room and help in the exercise class where she lives, whenever asked. She says, “God has been good to me. God bless you all. Love and prayers.”

Helen Burgers Knechtel (‘42)

Helen celebrated her 100th Birthday on July13th!

Nancy Dunbar Baker with Garland and Joan Devening Criswell (‘51)

Fall 2018 Echoes Page 3

Joan Devening Criswell (‘51) A special note from Garland E. Criswell Garland was invited to the September 7th BMTS luncheon in Plano IL. Here is an excerpt from the note he wrote to Betty Anderson Warren ’53 and all those invited:

“Thank you for your kind invitation to join with the BMTS gang on September 7th. I am not going to attempt the trip alone, yet. I miss my driving partner very much. The tears in my eyes and the traveling memories would make it difficult to drive. None-the-less, please keep me informed about future events.

Since I don’t cook, you all will have to wait till later for the cookies from my favorite bakery.

Hugs to all. With fond memories.“

~ Teary-eyed, Garland

Lois Worman Fey (‘52)Lois wrote to let us know that Phoebe Brown O’Dell’s (‘52) husband, Doyal, passed away in May.

Dorothy Stoddard Klyn (‘53) Dorothy wrote Betty Anderson Warren (‘53) that she would be unable to attend the September 7th BMTS Luncheon. Dorothy had many birthday celebrations to attend including her twin daughters, Evelyn and Esther, on September 24th and her brother-in-law’s 100th birthday on September 25th. Dorothy and her daughter, Evelyn, flew to PA to celebrate with him.

Dorothy shared that her brother-in-law’s family (Elaine & all 4 girls) have all died of ALS. His son-in-law has helped care for him in his home for the last several years. He now lives in an assisted living home. Dorothy has moved to assisted living as well. Her girls finally persuaded her to give up her car and move to Mason City, IA. She had a hard time finally saying okay because, “I’ve been so independent all these years.” Last Thanksgiving, Dorothy experienced a few days with dizzy spells. When they reoccurred, she was hospitalized for five days. Dorothy said, “I never knew there were so many tests to decide one’s diagnosis.” She was then in a nursing home for two months going through all these tests. In the meantime, the girls and sons-

in-law moved her and her belongings into an assisted living apartment. There are several things she cannot find yet, but she is sure she will find what she needs.

Dorothy asked, “do any of you remember knowing Betty Pancake? She was the Children’s Worker at the South Chicago Neighborhood House.” Dorothy worked with her on Mondays as her freshman fieldwork. Dorothy’s apartment roommate knew her before she went to Chicago. Betty was a kindergarten teacher in Centerville, IA and had Betty as her public-school Kindergarten teacher. (Small world after all).

Betty Choate Murray (‘53)Betty and Eleanor Wurster Friberg (’54) were planning to attend the September 7th luncheon and loved that Betty Anderson Warren (‘53) just picked a date and hoped a few more would join the group. Sounded great!

Betty Anderson Warren (‘53)Betty sends this note to her sisters.

Hi BMTS’ers. I want to let you know that, because of a number of circumstances, it was necessary to cancel our September 7th BMTS luncheon in Plano, IL at my home. Yes, we are all getting older and last-minute happenings can change our plans and schedules. We may try again in late Spring or early Summer! Several of you expressed the desire to keep this tradition going and we may just do that. Thank you to all who called or sent notes of greeting. They were all so enthusiastic and encouraging. And I have sent them on to Lisa Bors (HN ‘07) along with other memorabilia and information. Let’s keep each other in thoughts and prayers. Take care and God bless. Love and hugs (if you were closer)!

Page 4 Echoes Fall 2018

Neena Amelia Mitchell (‘55)

Neena reports positive results from physical therapy (PT) of her right knee ligament/muscle after surgery in May. The brace is gone, followed shortly by the walker, graduation to the cane and continued PT. She is grateful for her small family that is scattered between the two coasts – two brothers, two sons (oldest son, Jon, is her primary chauffeur), her daughter, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren, who in various ways keep checking on her. She also has become an enthusiastic Lyft customer as it gets her safely to and from the symphony.

Neena says, “keeping moving is paramount!” So, she remains engaged in community activities, teaching T’ai Chi Chih (TCC) Joy from Movement – standing and seated – at the Camillus Senior Center and co-teaching TCC along with colleague, Ann, at an adult education program.

Neena, in addition, serves as treasurer for SmartHealth4U – a not-for-profit that researches how to prevent diseases before a diagnosis. She recommends the book, One Thousand Shades of Pink –natural health, holistic recovery stories (Amazon). Her story (pseud) is there. She also coordinates the DEROS Honor Fund created by her cousin, Dr. Buzz Harrison, D.Min. – Vietnam Battalion Surgeon and 40 years of Baptist Ministry – for SmartHealth. The fund provides scholarship assistance for military veterans seeking natural treatment for PTSD. Details/donations can be found at smarthealth4U.org. If you would like to confer/connect, please contact Neena: awesomewonderwoman@gmail.

Gudrun Engler Busch (‘54)Gudrun sent her warm thoughts and greetings to her fellow BMTS sisters who were invited to the September 7th luncheon. She mentioned that she is much better than she was earlier this year after a bad accident and broken bones – but she doesn’t get around much anymore. Gudrun is still waiting to be able to move to the senior apartment. She wishes it were at 510 Wellington, “I loved that place.”

Elia Robledo-Duran (‘54)Elia sent in the August 27th Gurrola Baptist Foundation newsletter in which she appeared.

Gudrun Engler Busch(found in the CRCDS Archives!

Photo from Mother’s day barbecue at our neighbor, and very special friend, Evelyn’s.

Fall 2018 Echoes Page 5

Lily Douglas (‘57)

Lily recently participated in an inter-generational benefit fashion show. She is also featured in the acclaimed documentary film, Nappy, which was produced, directed and filmed by her beloved niece, Lydia Douglas.

Barbara Matteson Haines (‘57)Barbie says, “Hello to all in the class of ‘57.” Barbie and her husband, Chuck, are delighted great grandparents of a baby boy whom their oldest granddaughter and her husband adopted as soon as he was born. Because both great grandfathers are named Charles, they named him Charlie. They live in PA but came to visit Barbie and Chuck this summer, so they could meet him. Barbie and Chuck have slowed down since they hit the 80’s, but keep active by singing in their church choir and other church meetings. Their traveling days are over, but they have many good memories of when they could.

Barbie says, “Best wishes to all friends from BMTS and a thank you to Alida Struze (’57) who kept us all informed for many years. With love, Barbie.”

Emma Ornelas Gordoa (‘58)Emma celebrated her birthday in California with her son. Her celebration began in Disneyland, her favorite place. Then they went camping at Carlsbad Camping Park. She enjoyed sleeping in a tent by the sounds from the ocean, the beach, and camping. It was very peaceful. The following week they visited the Yosemite National Park and enjoyed hiking in the forest, viewing the waterfalls, rock formations, and some giant trees. They also visited Sequoia National Park where she viewed many tall, massive trees. Emma says, “The greatness and majesty of GOD was felt in His creation.” Their next stop was in San Francisco – an amazing city to visit. Emma got the opportunity to walk on the San Francisco Bridge. Emma says, “this was an awesome birthday that will be remembered. I am grateful.”

In July, Emma spent fifteen days in Honduras with the mission group of Vision4Eternity, a mission ministry. She served on the eye glass ministry. They visited fifteen villages, where they presented the people with eye glasses, Bibles, and the Gospel. Many people were served. She stays active in her church, attends retreats, visits and serves at an orphanage in Mexico, and visits patients in a nursing home in Glendale.

Emma enjoys spending time with her family, observing birthdays and events. She visits her sisters and family in Michigan every summer. She enjoys the family reunions and the fellowship, making great memories for the year.

She continues communicating with Delia Velderrain Perez (’55) Alhambra, CA, Joanna Payne Jones (’58) Pomona, CA, Betty Loun Wright (’58) ID, Susan Hall Soria (’58) IL, and Elia Robledo Duran (’54) CA. She enjoys the letters from Janet Sedam Roberts (’58) Redlands, CA.

Emma says, I am grateful for life, health, and strength. I enjoy going to my exercise class three times a week and staying active.” The BMTS motto, BE MINE TO SERVE, helps her.

Page 6 Echoes Fall 2018

Susan Hall Soria (‘58)Susan wrote Betty Anderson Warren (‘53) that she would be unable to attend the September 7th BMTS luncheon. She thanks God that her eyes aren’t worse, however, she finds many things difficult to see. Otherwise she is well and hopes all are doing well.

Susan also mentioned that some of the BMTS sisters have been talking about a project that they feel is worthy of consideration. They feel that BMTS should have a plaque on Memory Lane at Green Lake Conference Center. The cost is not small. A 5” by 9” is $2,500.00. It could read (would be centered):

Baptist Missionary Training SchoolChicago, IllinoisEstablished 1881Be Mine to Serve

Please do not send in any donations for this now. Consider it and give your feedback to Emma Ornelas Gordoa, 623-377-5343, or Susan Hall Soria, 708-857-8046 or email suempbc@gmail.com. If you want to see what a plaque would look like, see ECHOES, Fall 2017 for a picture of one that Susan’s family gave her that summer. Let us know!

Hazel Hayden Belden (‘60)Jerry and Hazel celebrated 58 years of marriage on August 3, 2018. They have two children – a daughter, Sandra, and a son, Scott. They have four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Sandra is now a Library Media Specialist in an elementary school after teaching high school science for 25 years. Scott is in Physical Therapy at a rehab facility in Florida.

Hazel retired in 1994 after 25 years in elementary education, mostly as a Reading Specialist in Illinois. Jerry retired in 1996 after 36 years serving as a Pastor in the American Baptist Churches in Minnesota, Indiana, Kansas and Illinois. Both served the regions where they lived. Hazel served the Great Rivers region as president during 2001-2002.

They now live in the Wichita, KS area. They have spent their retirement in Illinois, Kansas and Florida. They are pretty much house bound with some friends, cell phone and the YMCA. You may contact Hazel using the information below:

Hazel Hayden Belden227 E.Eagle Watch Street, Mulvane, KS 67110

Cell Phone: 239-398-0467

Janet Sedam Roberts (‘58)This year Janet has been remembering decade anniversaries of her life’s journey: 70 years – Baptism/Call to ministry, 60 years – BMTS graduation, 50 years – married to Lamar, 20 years – bought a house, 10 years – moved to Plymouth Village.

In June, a friend gave her his copy of the May 1958 Missions Magazine. Page 1 is as follows: “Two of Your Future Missionaries,” a photo of Phyllis Browning (‘58) and Janet in caps and gowns standing at the entrance of 510, paragraphs about each of them and plans for members of the 1958 class to attend board meetings of the American Baptist Home Mission Societies in Cincinnati. “Who will take the place of this BMTS Graduating Class? There are many consecrated young women who are interested in training for full time Christian vocations. BMTS is fully equipped to provide this training.” The article then provides the contact information for the school.

Janet says, “The entire issue was fascinating reading.” Of special interest were articles “Green Lake comes of Age,” and “Headquarters: Convention must decide.” Green Lake, where we went for a conference after graduation, was celebrating 15 years. The headquarters decisions made by the Cincinnati Convention delegates resulted in the building of the Valley Forge Mission Center, which this year is being abandoned for a nearby smaller space with updated technology. New books announced in May 1958 ranged in price from $1.25 to $3.75!

Janet continues to thrive. At First Baptist Church of Redlands their summer sermon series was based on a congregational poll naming Old Testament personalities. She invites everyone to visit www.fbcredlands.org and listen to and view the videos of the weekly sermons from Sunday, June 24 through Sunday, September 2 to hear what they learned about Rebekah/Isaac, Deborah/Jael, Hanna, Eve, Aaron, Miriam, Lot’s daughters, Hagar, Ruth/Naomi, Ehud, and Abigail. On September 9th, the church had the musical feast provided by Mark Zeeman, a friend of the pastor. You can listen to his music and hear about his ministry in Hungary on the September 9th sermon on the church’s website. Visit www.markzeeman.com to learn more of his amazing story.

Fall 2018 Echoes Page 7

Becky Lanier Coger (‘61)

Becky writes that she has been living in Pittsburgh, PA for more than 50 years. She has finally learned to call it home. Becky regrets not keeping in touch with her classmates and others, but the memories of being at BMTS continue to be recalled.

She is retired and has time to write. Becky says, “If you would like to know about some of the things I have been involved in over the years, please drop me a line or two. I promise I will answer. May the God of forgiving grace continue to bless you and be with you.”

CelebratiNg birthdays oCtober through February

October Date ClassAlida H. Struze 4 ‘57Patricia W. Doolittle Tingley 7 ‘52Danalee Ragsdale Nelson 9 ‘52Sandra Miller Duke 14 ‘61Lovila Sojka Rinaldo 15 ‘54Betty J. Erickson Dransfield 16 ‘48Betsy McKinney Vasquez Swain 17 ‘61Angeline Tumine Steinke 18 ‘64Barbara Alderman 22 ‘55Ruthine Blevins Boddie 23 ‘62Shirley Tolbert Juchems 25 ‘54Mary J. Logan Honey 26 ‘49Norma S. Crader 30 ‘49

November Date ClassRita C. Fox Landrum 2 ‘54Eleanor Wurster Friberg 2 ‘54 Katherine Brownell Kosak 4 ‘49Audrey Brown Lightbody 4 ‘49Gudrun Engler Busch 6 ‘54Christine Adams Johnson 10 ‘45Mary Hunt Tungsvik 16 ‘58Nancee Iverson Peterson 17 ‘60June A. Olsen Brown 19 ‘48Patricia A. Bollinger Campbell 22 ‘52Janet Bentley La Croix 24 ‘61Faith I. Charlot Rohrabaugh 25 ‘51Marilyn Morris Markwald 26 ‘49

DecemberBarbara Jacob Parker 1 ‘59 Ada P. Walker 3 ‘61Mary M. Smith Sheets 8 ‘49Betsy Musselman Johnson 14 ‘57Roxie Jester Ash 16 ‘59Barbara Matteson Haines 16 ‘57Kathryn Powers 17 ‘51Marian (Katie) Prindle Gerecke 20 ‘52Ethelmae Walter 22 ‘49Dorothy Stoddard Klyn 23 ‘53Joanna P. Payne-Jones 23 ‘58Sandra McCrory Nye 23 ‘61Mary A. Williams Iffert 27 ‘62Virginia Wakeman Bishop 28 ‘49

JanuaryBetty Loun Wright 1 ‘58Doris Farnsworth 3 ‘56Florence Allen Jensen 8 ‘52Dorothy Estabrook Griffith 8 ‘56Wilma-Jean Evans Lancaster 12 ‘62Virginia Schmidt Graham 30 ‘50

FebruaryIrene McDowell Conover 12 ‘45Mary Wilson Shrader 20 ‘54Elia Robledo Duran 25 ‘54

Page 8 Echoes Fall 2018

and meaningful from the past and mix it with what is new and vibrant in the now, creating worship experiences that are multigenerational and focused on creating supportive, loving community.”

Lynda has degrees in Interior Design and Education. She is also certified as a Multicultural Trainer of Trainers as well as a Certified Professional Coach. She also has been a classroom teacher. Lynda currently owns an interior design firm, Lynda Myers Designs, Inc. This is where she does all forms of residential and commercial interior design. She also coaches creative entrepreneurs who wish to have their work reflect their spiritual beliefs.

Lynda has one son, who is 35 years old, married and lives in Oaxaca, Mexico. She also has a 18 year old black lab mix who goes everywhere with her – including CRCDS. Lynda’s life is quite full of work and her studies, which doesn’t leave time for many of her passions, inlcuding playing music and attending musical events. Lynda is a semi-avid cyclist and rides 100 kilometers each year in the Diabetes Tour de Cure. She is also an active Rotarian. During her free time, Lynda enjoys sewing, gardening, traveling and cooking meals with family and friends.

Lynda wants to thank the BMTS alumnae for their support of CRCDS and the BMTS Scholarship. Lynda says, “Because of your support, I am able to receive a quality education from CRCDS, which challenges me to grow in ways I had not considered. The academic standards at CRCDS are high and rigorous. I am learning how to question and synthesize. I am learning more deeply why social justice is important and how to speak to the growing need for justice in our country and the world at large using scripture.”

Other BMTS Scholarship recipients for the 2018-2019 academic year are Rain Christi and Pamela Dayton. They, too, are honored to be part of the BMTS legacy. Please continue to keep them in your prayers.

As of December 31, 2018, the market balance of the BMTS Scholarship fund is $391,300. We distributed over $21, 522 from the scholarship this academic year. Thank you for supporting these women so generously!

bmts sCholarship reCipieNtMeet Lynda Myers, one of the BMTS Scholarship recipients for the 2018-2019 academic year. Lynda says, “I chose CRCDS because of its progressive focus and commitment to including voices not regularly heard, specifically by preparing leaders for transforming

ministry that speaks truth to power and stands among the ‘least of these’. CRCDS is the only seminary in the area that requires all of its students to take classes in Black Church, Women and LGBTQ+ studies. Inclusion is important to me.”

The first time Lynda received her call was in 1989. She says, “Three things kept me from saying yes. The first was that I was a single mother living two hours from the closest seminary. The second was that, at that time, I couldn’t see myself fitting into ministry. There were not a lot of female pastors or leaders and I was struggling with having lost my family to the Jehovah’s Witness faith. Third, I did not grow up going to church – I had no faith tradition. I had only recently begun to attend church to find community and create family. Instead, I chose to pursue a degree in education. The second time I was called was five years ago. It had been years since I had attended church. Again, I could not see a place for myself, so I entered a yearlong coaching. The third call was a year ago. This experience was uncomfortable enough that I finally had to say yes.”

Lynda does not have a clear picture of the form that her ministry will take upon graduation. Lynda says, “I’m not sure that what I am called to do exists yet. What I am aware of is that this is a time of transition for the church. Church attendance in traditional churches continues to decrease as congregations age and young people don’t feel called to worship in the traditional ways. While attendance is increasing in some less traditional, nondenominational churches catering to ‘seekers’, everything traditional has been erased leaving many feelings of disconnectedness and emptiness. I think the church is being challenged to find ways to worship and minister that take what is essential

Fall 2018 Echoes Page 9

horizoN soCietyBMTS Alumna who make legacy gifts to the BMTS Scholarship, the BMTS Professional Chair or CRCDS in their estate plans play a key role in our success. Your gifts help provide essential financial support for women as they answer God’s call to serve. Legacy gifts through wills, charitable gifts annuities or other estate gifts ensure the continued vitality and development of CRCDS from one generation to the next.

Thank you to our BMTS Sisters who are members of the Horizon Society:

Dr. June Clase (‘62)Joan Devening Criswell (‘51)Jeanette Dolk (‘57)Emma Enoch (‘51)Doris Frohock (‘54)Dora Mae Eaton Norton (‘54)Marilyn Cook Partin (‘48)Virginia Gates Quiring (‘60)Joan Erhart Sayre (‘52)Alida H. Struze (‘57)Ethelmae Walter (‘49)Beatrice Williams Wilkins (‘62)

Help support the future of women by including CRCDS in your estate planning. For more information, please contact Tom McDade Clay, Vice President for Institutional Advancement at (585) 340-9648 or tmcdadeclay@crcds.edu.

iN memoriamMay 2018-October 2018

Nancy Baker Dunbar (‘51)Faith Charlot Rohrabaugh (‘51)Ernestine Comegys Taylor (‘51)

Joan Devening Criswell (‘51)Dorothy Stickler Tilden (‘51)

Joy Denlinger Gale (‘54)Juanita Rogers Goolsby (‘84)

(Honorary Alumna)

pilgrim JourNeyI must go forth upon a Pilgrim JourneyAlong a straight and dimly hidden roadI cannot see what joy or careIs waiting there for meNor can I tell its lengthOr test my load.

Chorus:

But this I know that faith will light my Journey.And mercy share the burden I must bring.That love divine will ever tread the road with me,And lead the pilgrim to the palace of the King.

The road I’ll take upon my Pilgrim Journey,May tread its way through sunny valley fair.May lie in gloom,May even lead where danger waits for meAnd I may find both joy and sorrow there.

Page 10 Echoes Fall 2018

seekiNg a New presideNt For CrCdsAs you read on the front page and received notice in the mail, Dr. McMickle is retiring at the end of this academic year as President of CRCDS. We recently mailed a survey to help the CRCDS Search Committee identify a new President. Your feedback to this survey will be a welcomed help in this important task. The survey includes four (4) questions. You should have received the survey in hard copy form and electronic form (if we have an email address for you).

We ask and encourage you to complete the survey when you receive it. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Lisa Bors at (585) 340-9647 or lbors@crcds.edu.

Fall 2018 Echoes Page 11

the FaCes behiNd Echoes at CrCdsWe are so grateful for all of our BMTS sisters who send us news for the Echoes Newsletter. We thought we would show you the faces of those who assemble this amazing newsletter.

Pat Tingley (‘52) Volunteer typist extraordinaire

Debbie DiederichAdministrative Assistant to the Vice President of Institutional

AdvancementAssistant to the Office for

Institutional Advancement

Lisa Bors (HN ‘07)Director of Annual Fund

Tom McDade ClayChief Operating Officer

Vice President, Institutional Advancement

1100 South Goodman StreetRochester, NY 14620

www.crcds.eduFollow us: @crcdsLike us: facebook.com/crcds

Echoes is published two times a year.

The next issue is Spring 2019.

Submissions are due by February 28, 2019.

Send your news to:

EchoesCRCDS

1100 South Goodman StreetRochester, NY 14620

(585) 340-9647 or

BMTS@crcds.edu

Do you want to get in touch with your BMTS Sisters, but don’t have their

addresses?

Contact Lisa Bors at 585-340-9647 or bmts@crcds.edu.