On November 28th, 1969, Betsy Ruth Aardsma was murdered inside Penn State University's Pattee Library, by an unknown assailant. Thousands of students were interviewed, but no suspects were produced by the police investigation. 41 years later, the case remains unsolved. This book explores the turbulent environment of the late 1960s at Penn State, along with the details, the suspects, and the reasons behind why the killer was able to escape justice for so long, as well as revealing the main individual now suspected in the murder -- a Penn State University graduate student named Richard Charles Haefner who was uncovered by the author and another researcher during their time spent looking into the case.What the Critics are Saying:"Who Killed Betsy is an essential read for any Penn Stater. The descriptive narratives coupled with the intensive investigative steps taken by the author combine to provide a unique glimpse into the life of Betsy Aardsma, into the life of a Penn State student in the 1960s, and behind the mind of her suspected killer. Whether you agree with the author’s findings or not, the book will give you insight into a piece of Penn State history like you’ve never seen it before." -- Eric Weiss, OnwardState.com"Who Killed Betsy? is the kind of book I like. It takes the reader back in time to a unique locale that was populated with weird and intriguing characters. It is well-written and easy to read. Most of all, it opens a window into a long-hidden mystery. Buy it and read it. You’ll love it." -- Robert A. Waters, true crime author""Who Killed Betsy?" is a riveting spin of real life mystery, highly recommended." -- Midwest Book Review

Who Killed Betsy?: Uncovering Penn State University's Most Notorious Unsolved Crime

History

Sherwood, Mr. Derek

Americas

Pine Grove Press

Popcorn Poems

Literature & Fiction

Carol Archer

Poetry

Since 1794 the History of the Onondaga County Sheriff Department

Jon Anderson

Reader's Break

Catherine Pappas

The politician

Luchsinger, Jack

On a week-long summer break, two co-workers set out to bike the Blue Ridge Parkway. They made a rough plan of where they'd camp and intermittently trained as best as they could. Jason and Scott, two novice cyclists, embarked on the scenic parkway carrying everything they needed with them. They desired a challenging adventure surrounded by nature. And that's just what they got.Join Jason as he recounts the events along the four-hundred, sixty-nine mile parkway. His daily journal highlights the attractions along the route and gives a glimpse inside his head as he muses about his experiences along the way. The pair meet incredible people, push their bodies to their limits, and admire the richly forested Appalachian Mountains.

Eat Pedal Sleep Repeat: Cycling the Blue Ridge Parkway

Sports & Outdoors

Sullivan, Jason

Individual Sports

The Nine Hundred Acre Wood: Exploring the Sandhills of Cameron Boys Camp

Science & Math

Nature & Ecology

Forgotten villages of Onondaga County: Originally published in the Syracuse Post-standard, 1933-1934

Bogardus, T. Elmer

One of the convictions that Latin teachers and Classical scholars bring to their work is the belief that the anient world has had, and continues to have, important influences ont he modern world. the study of ancient art, history, literature, philosophy and religion not only leads to a richer appreciation of the accomplishments of classical antiquity, it also leads to a greater appreciation and understanding of the successes and failures of present generation. In short t, the ancient world has much to teach us.

Classical Place Names in New York State

Farrell, William R.

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Books by Pine Grove Press