Lifelong Learning’s weekly lecture series, formerly known as the “Brown Bag Lecture Series,” has grown and evolved—now reimagined as the “Spark Lecture Series.” Reflecting our motto, “Be Curious. Stay Informed. Have Fun.” the series now features lectures twice a week and offers even more opportunities to connect with engaging speakers and varied topics. Most lectures take place after lunch in the auditorium at the Robert C. Byrd Center for Congressional History and Education (213 N. King Street) and are also accessible via Zoom for registered participants.
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Fall 2026 Spark Lectures
Registration Opens Monday, August 3 at 9am. Check the Registration page for registration information.
MAKING SPACE FOR DIFFERENCE: A PATH TO A MORE VIBRANT COMMUNITY
Monday, September 14
SPEAKER: Ashley Horst
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
What does it really mean to create a community where differences aren’t just tolerated, but welcomed—and even considered a strength? In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, we’ll explore how making space for a range of perspectives enriches our shared experiences and improves the communities we care about.
Drawing from examples in history, culture, and everyday life, we’ll consider why diverse viewpoints can feel challenging—and why they’re essential for growth, creativity, and deeper understanding. Together, we’ll look at how vibrant communities are built not on uniformity, but on curiosity, openness, and a willingness to engage with one another in meaningful ways.
This session is designed to be inviting and accessible, with opportunities for reflection and conversation. Whether you’re eager to expand your perspective or simply curious about how communities thrive, you’ll leave with new insights—and perhaps a few practical ideas—for fostering connections in your own circles. Join us for a lively exploration of what it takes to build a community that is both dynamic, diverse, and alive.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Ashley Horst is Executive Director of the Stubblefield Institute for Civil Political Communications at Shepherd University, where she works to strengthen civic engagement and foster meaningful dialogue across differences. Since joining the Institute in 2022, she has focused on creating opportunities for people with diverse perspectives to connect, learn from one another, and build stronger communities through thoughtful communication.
Horst holds a Master of Arts in Communications, Culture, and Technology from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications from Shepherd University. Prior to her current role, she spent 15 years in nonprofit leadership at Hospice of the Panhandle, developing expertise in community engagement, relationship-building, and communications.
A dedicated community leader, Horst serves on the Board of Directors of the Eastern WV Community Foundation, where she chairs the Grants Committee, and on the Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access Committee of the Virginia Tri-State Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Her commitment to service also includes more than two decades of leadership in her local faith community. She lives near Martinsburg with her husband and their three daughters.
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EXPLOSION OR IMPLOSION? WHAT’S UP (OR DOWN) WITH GLOBAL DEMOGRAPHICS?
Wednesday, September 16
SPEAKER: Jerry Collins
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
Around the time most Lifelong Learners were born, the population of the planet was 2.5 billion. Now it is 8.3 billion. For much of our lives, we have been told that this will be our undoing. Recently, however, due to decades of declining birthrates worldwide, demographers have begun to warn that the threat has shifted from too many people in our future to not enough. Fears of poverty and famine have been replaced with concerns about not having enough young people (workers) to care for an increasingly aging population. The “explosion” was offset by one-child policies, women’s choices, people’s attitudes, and increased agricultural yield. As the percentage of elderly people increases and the percentage of young people decreases, will we find similar practical solutions to the problem that poses, or will we wind up succumbing to the science fiction-solution — an army of robots juiced on AI running the show? The presentation will be more descriptive than prescriptive, will rely on a minimal number of tables and charts, and will include time for questions and comments.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Jerry Collins has taught writing at Syracuse University, as well as writing and Asian Studies for the University of Maryland/Asian Division on American military bases in Japan, Korea, Australia and the Marshall Islands. He also taught American history for the U of MD’s overseas programs in Vladivostok, Russia not long after the Cold War ended. Jerry received the university’s Presidential Award for exemplary service to the university and its Stanley J Drazek Teaching Excellence Award.
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SACRED STEPS: WHY WE STILL WALK THE WORLD’S HOLY PATHS
Monday, September 21
SPEAKER: Dina Sorokina
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
In an era of hyper-connectivity and deep social division, millions are turning to an ancient practice: the pilgrimage. Drawing on firsthand experiences from the Camino de Santiago, Japan’s Kumano Kodo and Shikoku pilgrimages, and the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, this lecture will explore the modern evolution of the sacred walk. We will examine why these often arduous, long-distance journeys have transitioned from religious rites to a global secular phenomenon. We will also look into the complex economic realities of “sacred tourism” — from revitalizing local communities to the ethics and challenges of over-tourism — and ask what role these ancient paths may play in our high-tech future.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Born in the Soviet Union and growing up in Russia, Dina did not have many opportunities to travel. Books and TV shows were her main source of inspiration and became the base for an innate fascination with remote places and long-distance travel. After years of career-building in New York and while dealing with personal loss and grief, walking the first full Camino de Santiago from France to the Atlantic Ocean in 2015 became a way to reimagine her life and find her footing. Several pilgrimages later, Dina is still captivated by the idea of long-distance hikes and is currently planning her next one.
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THE ICONIC HILL TOP HOUSE IN HARPERS FERRY AND ITS ENTERPRISING FOUNDERS
Wednesday, September 23
SPEAKER: Lynn Pechuekonis
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
Thousands of people across the region fondly remember the Hill Top House in Harpers Ferry, but few know it was founded by African Americans Tom and Lavinia Lovett. They opened their summer resort hotel in 1890, and despite operating in an era of rampant racism and social segregation, they filled their hotel with a middle- and upper-income White clientele, mainly from the Baltimore-Washington DC metro area. For 35 years under their ownership, the hotel was renowned for its generous hospitality, first-rate restaurant, and breathtaking views of the Potomac River. For the first time ever, the full story of the remarkable Lovett family has been told in a new book by local historian Lynn Pechuekonis: “Among the Mountains: The Lovetts and Their Hill Top House.” She will surprise you with a fascinating slice of Jefferson County history that may upend some long-held stereotypes.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Lynn Pechuekonis is a historian and author residing in scenic Harpers Ferry. After a lengthy career in communications at the University of Virginia, she returned to her home state and became fascinated with the historic achievements of Black residents there. Among the Mountains: The Lovetts and Their Hill Top House is her second published biography. Her first book, Man of Sterling Worth, explores the life of Professor William A. Saunders, the longest serving Black teacher at Storer College. She lives in the Saunders home one block away from the former college and operates a small bed and breakfast there with her husband Christian. She frequently gives talks and tours on Harpers Ferry Black heritage, covering Reconstruction through Civil Rights.
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THE FIRST CHRISTIAN NATIONALIST REGIME IN HISTORY AS SEEN THROUGH PAGAN EYES – PART I
Monday, September 28
SPEAKER: Eric Thompson
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
In the fourth century CE, the Roman Empire transitioned from a religiously pluralistic and generally tolerant society to a Catholic Christian totalitarian state over the course of a hard-fought struggle lasting roughly 70 years. In this two-part series, religion scholar Eric Thompson will explore how this transformation unfolded, drawing on the surviving writings of “pagan” intellectuals who witnessed and responded to these changes through orations, letters, and treatises. This lecture offers a lively historical journey through primary sources, told from the perspective of those on the losing side of history.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Eric Thompson has advanced degrees in Religion-Philosophy, Theology and Biblical Literature, and 38 years’ experience teaching college courses in Comparative Religion, History of Religion, Mythology, Ancient Languages, as well as other subjects. He has authored textbooks and articles on History of Satan, Mythology, Hebrew Bible and Academic Freedom and has been teaching in the Lifelong Learning program since the spring of 2023.
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THE FIRST CHRISTIAN NATIONALIST REGIME IN HISTORY AS SEEN THROUGH PAGAN EYES – PART II
Wednesday, September 30
SPEAKER: Eric Thompson
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
In the fourth century CE, the Roman Empire transitioned from a religiously pluralistic and generally tolerant society to a Catholic Christian totalitarian state over the course of a hard-fought struggle lasting roughly 70 years. In this two-part series, religion scholar Eric Thompson will explore how this transformation unfolded, drawing on the surviving writings of “pagan” intellectuals who witnessed and responded to these changes through orations, letters, and treatises. This lecture offers a lively historical journey through primary sources, told from the perspective of those on the losing side of history.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Eric Thompson has advanced degrees in Religion-Philosophy, Theology and Biblical Literature, and 38 years’ experience teaching college courses in Comparative Religion, History of Religion, Mythology, Ancient Languages, as well as other subjects. He has authored textbooks and articles on History of Satan, Mythology, Hebrew Bible and Academic Freedom and has been teaching in the Lifelong Learning program since the spring of 2023.
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WHETHER WE SHOULD FEAR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE OR EMBRACE IT
Monday, October 5
SPEAKER: Daniel Bennett
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
Whether it was the spinning jennies or assembly lines or the Internet, fear and trepidation has followed the introduction of new technologies. Artificial Intelligence is yet another technology that expands humans’ capabilities, like flying with airplanes or communicating with radio. We will talk about how it works, what are the misuses and how it can work for us.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Daniel Bennett was the technology liaison for Rep. Anna Eshoo and for whom he drafted two laws, the Government Paperwork Elimination Act and ESIGN, the first federal e-signature laws. Bennett co-wrote the book, The Net Effect: How Cyberadvocacy is Changing the Political Landscape, set up the first private webhosting for Members of Congress, and was CTO for a political tech firm.
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A LIFE IN MINE SAFETY: LESSONS FROM THE COAL INDUSTRY
Wednesday, October 7
SPEAKER: J. Davitt McAteer
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
The focus of this lecture is on Mr. McAteer’s lifelong career in the field of coal mine/occupational health and safety. Motivated by the Farmington Mine Disaster in 1969 he pursued his health and safety work with Ralph Nader, the Miners for Democracy, the United Mine Workers and on to his private work founding the Occupational Safety and Law Center where he engaged in international mine safety work including working with the Black Miners Union in South Africa. Appointed by Bill Clinton to head the Mine Safety and Health Administration he also served as the Solicitor of Labor for two years. Following several tragic mine disasters including Sago, Aracoma Alma and Upper Big Branch, he was tasked to conduct independent investigations as to their causes and include recommendations for improvements in safety.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: J. Davitt McAteer is a lawyer, author and activist from Fairmont, West Virginia. Throughout his career, McAteer has been an advocate for safe working conditions, especially in the mining industry. Under the Clinton Administration he served as Assistant Secretary for the Mine Safety and Health Administration from 1993 to 2000. He has authored and coauthored several manuals designed to help workers understand their rights under the laws regulating their industry. This work went as far as South Africa where a worker’s rights manual was created for the Black Miners Union in three languages. McAteer’s publications include several health and safety manuals. McAteer also directed and produced a documentary, Monongah 1907, and has written an in-depth historical examination and account of the mining disaster. He is known for leading the governor-appointed, independent investigation of the Upper Big Branch Mine Disaster (2010), as well as others including Sago (2006). In-depth independent reports were produced from these investigations.
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BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN AND THE E. ST. BAND: SPIRITS IN THE NIGHT
Monday, October 12
SPEAKER: Larry Levinson
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
“It doesn’t really matter what ‘The Boss’ sings about—small-town New Jersey, a woman named Rosalita, or the dissolution of the hardworking middle-class—he’s singing about faith.” –Wade Beardan, Christ X Pop Culture.
“The evening felt, for me, like the kind of church I long for and sometimes touch: no tidy answers, no insincere lyrics, no vague calls for justice, but rather honesty and specificity and the chance to stand alongside strangers and feel something challenging, beautiful, true,” — Elizabeth Wainwright.
“I cannot promise life everlasting, but I can promise life RIGHT NOW” — Bruce Springsteen.
“Bruce Springsteen and the E. St. Band: Spirit in the Night” will explore how/why many regard The Boss concerts as healing experiences. The lecture offers a brief bio, the E. Street Band’s evolutionary timeline since the 1970s, and an opportunity to share personal stories — both Larry’s and class members.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Larry Levinson’s first became a Springsteen believer in the 1970s, with May 27, 2026 being his 28th concert journey. Between concert tickets and band shirts, he believes he is a major contributor to Bruce’s retirement fund.
Larry was born in Brooklyn, raised in The Bronx and, along with his wife Marian, has been a proud Shepherdstown citizen since 2023. He is a retired writer, actor, and certified course developer for adults. He briefly served as a staff writer for the Washington Post’s sports section and performed at local professional theaters such as MetroStage, Theater J, and Kennedy Center.
He also studied Journalism at the University of Maryland and earned certification as a train-the-trainer graduate from the University of Central Florida.
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MONEY, MAYHEM, AND MIGHT: HOW THE CIVIL WAR CHANGED OUR MONEY (AND HOW MONEY CHANGED THE WAR)
Wednesday, October 14
SPEAKERS: Rick Lank and Rebecca Rush
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
This lecture will examine how the “Ten Tumultuous Years” (1857-1866) – the Civil War era – changed our money and our banking more than any other period. Foreign money (which was legal tender and circulated freely) was outlawed in 1857; the first paper currency was produced by the federal government (called “greenbacks” and they weren’t backed by silver or gold). The National Bank Act of 1863 created a unified banking system, the phrase “In God We Trust” first appeared on coinage in 1864, and rampant counterfeiting gave rise to the Secret Service in 1865. Huge gold and silver strikes – a boon to the North – caused the authorization of three new branch mints (in Colorado, Nevada and Oregon). The Civil War gave birth to the IRS. And women started working in both the Confederate and the US Treasury Departments.
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS: Rick Lank has been researching this story and the perils and pursuits of the CSA Treasure Train for several years – and has retraced the route on what he describes as a “Dixie Dive” — photographing places and relics along the way (including a massive chest in Washington GA that is said to be one that carried the CSA Treasury money). He has given this talk at coin clubs, a public library (Hagerstown) and Civil War Roundtables. Rick is currently re-writing a book he penned earlier by the same title as this lecture.
Rebecca Rush created and has presented the “No Small Change” program and other talks for coin clubs and for Civil War history groups. In February, she presented for the American Numismatic Association (ANA) National Money Show in Savannah, GA. As a lifelong learner and a history (and genealogy) buff, Rebecca is leveraging her past experience as a corporate financial officer to develop a suite of well-researched, relevant, and interesting stories about many sweeping –and lasting — financial changes during “Ten Tumultuous Years: 1857 – 1866,” which helped bring the United States through the Civil War period. She is also a National Board Member of the Woman’s Relief Corp., the official auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR).
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INDONESIA: THE RISING, UNKNOWN POWER
Monday, October 19
SPEAKER: Terry Markin
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
No country is more significant yet less understood than Indonesia. For example, did you know that it is the world’s fourth most populous nation? That it has more Muslims than the entire Arab world? That it is the world’s largest archipelago spread over an area wider than the continental US? That it straddles some of the world’s most strategic crossroads, including a strait through which more oil passes than the Strait of Hormuz? How about that it has no majority ethnic group and yet is a functioning democracy? Or that its economy is growing so rapidly that McKinsey projects it will become the world’s seventh largest economy in just four years? This lecture will introduce you to this little-known country as it becomes an increasingly important player in the changing international order.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Terry Markin is a recently retired Senior National Intelligence Officer with a distinguished career spanning intelligence analysis, strategic forecasting, research, and higher education leadership. He served as Chief of the Analysis Group in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence’s Directorate of Mission Integration, Provost and Vice President for Research at the National Intelligence University, and held senior positions at the National Intelligence Council, including Deputy Director of the Strategic Futures Group, Director of the Long-Range Program for Asia, and Principal Deputy National Intelligence Officer. At the CIA, he was a Senior Analyst, an inaugural member of the Senior Analytic Service, and was selected on September 12, 2001, to help establish the Red Cell. Markin has also held scholarly appointments with the Brookings Institution, United Nations University, the Centre for Strategic & International Studies, and the U.S. Institute of Peace. He earned degrees from Johns Hopkins SAIS, Columbia University, and Occidental College, studied at Waseda University, and has published extensively in leading newspapers, academic journals, and intelligence publications.
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BENEDICT ARNOLD: A TRAGIC HERO
Wednesday, October 21
SPEAKER: Blane Ampthor
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
Most people know Benedict Arnold as the person who betrayed America during the Revolutionary War. More than being a traitor, Arnold was regarded as the best soldier in America. He achieved astounding successes on land and sea, with a naval battle being perhaps his finest performance. Understanding this complex person within the context of the American Revolution is essential to forming an opinion of him and comprehending how he changed the course of the Revolutionary War.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Blane Ampthor is a retired federal employee with more than 36 years of service. He has had a lifelong interest in history and has read extensively on World War II, the American Revolution and ocean liners. He has taught with several Lifelong Learning Institutes and has instructed with various organizations such as the Loudoun County Public Library system in Virginia, AARP and seniors’ communities. He enjoys visiting sites related to his interests so he can gain a fuller understanding of events.
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WHEN TREES WERE OLD – HUMANS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN THE POTOMAC RIVER WATERSHED
Monday, October 26
SPEAKER: Jim Cummins
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
This presentation is an overview of how changing landscapes, over hundreds of millions of years — but focusing upon 22,000 years ago to present (the times of humans in our area) — have and still do affect the Potomac River, its watershed, and the surrounding areas.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Jim Cummins is a fisheries biologist and aquatic ecologist whose career focused on restoring and protecting the Potomac watershed. After earning an M.S. in Biology from George Washington University in 1985, he established the District of Columbia’s first Fisheries Program and later served from 1988 to 2016 as Director of Living Resources for the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin (ICPRB). He led biological assessments, environmental flow studies, habitat restoration, and fish passage projects across the region, including efforts at Little Falls Dam and a highly successful American shad restoration program that engaged students and volunteers. Cummins also served as principal ecologist for Anacostia River restoration efforts and authored Flowing to the Future (1995), a plan that helped address acid mine drainage in Maryland and West Virginia, revitalizing the North Branch Potomac fishery and supporting regional economic growth. He also managed and was the lead author of The Potomac River Watershed Visions Report, which became the foundation for the Potomac River’s designation as one of the nation’s Heritage Rivers. He retired in 2016.
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF BOTANY IN AMERICA
Wednesday, October 28
SPEAKERS: Claudine Lebeau
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
The great American botanical adventure began with frontier fieldwork that expanded the world’s encyclopedic knowledge of plants, from the forests of the Appalachians to the plains and western mountains. This tradition evolved from collecting and naming species into a broader ecological way of thinking—one that examined plants in relation to climate, soil, wildlife, and human impact. This shift helped inspire conservation efforts that influenced environmental policy worldwide. In this lecture, we will explore the legacy of major American contributors, from early plant explorers and taxonomists to naturalists who shaped the national park ideal and modern ecology. In doing so, we will see how their work connects directly to what we do today as hikers and observers: noticing patterns, identifying species, and reading landscapes.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Claudine is a French native who lives in Shepherdstown and has been passionate about botany for decades. She has been on countless walks and has led guided walks with the Maryland Native Plant Society. She travels regularly to Europe, where she studies Mediterranean and alpine plant communities alongside local botanists.
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SHEPHERDSTOWN’S LITERARY GENIUS CAROLINE “DANSKE” BEDINGER DANDRIDGE (1854-1914)
Monday, November 2
SPEAKER: Jim Surkamp
LOCATION: Robert C. Byrd Center, Auditorium (and Zoom)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: $15; free for fall subscribers and SU students and employees
She authored and published hundreds of authoritative gardening articles, two acclaimed volumes of poetry, and three significant books on the American Revolution. In addition, she penned a series of delightful, satirical essays on “Dawdletown” (Shepherdstown), all while cultivating more than one hundred varieties of roses.
This lecture offers the most comprehensive account of Danske—her life, her siblings and parents, her children, and the famously generous, influential, and eccentric figures who shaped the town for many years. Among them are Serena “Miss Violet” Dandridge, known for her sheep herding and devotion to Swedenborg’s writings, and “Miss Nina” Mitchell, who traveled the world accompanied by her ever-faithful companion, Leon Washington. The program will feature additional guests providing live singing and dramatic readings. All texts will be provided.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Jim Surkamp is a well-known preserver of the history, culture, and innovative contributions of the region. He has used his training to make videos, research, and write publications throughout his life. He earned a BA Colgate in American History.
Surkamp is the creator of the James Surkamp Collection at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research in New York, which focuses on art stolen during World War II. He is also the recipient of an Angel Award for Moral Excellence in Media for Don’t Mean Nothin’, a nationally broadcast audio docudrama exploring the experiences of a Vietnam combat veteran. After reading the script, acclaimed filmmaker Oliver Stone granted Surkamp unrestricted access to the soundscapes from his films to support the production.
The documentary received high praise from leading combat trauma experts Dr. Charles Figley and Dr. Roger Pitman, who prepared and submitted detailed nominations for Peabody Award consideration. Through his work as a researcher, storyteller, and filmmaker, Surkamp continues to connect audiences with the people, events, and ideas that have shaped the region and beyond.
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CONFUSED ABOUT MEDICARE?
Wednesday, November 4
SPEAKER: Judith Marshall
LOCATION: Multipurpose Room (In-person Only)
TIME: 1 – 2:30 p.m.
COST: Free to the public
Come learn the Medicare alphabet of parts A, B, C, and D. Detailed descriptions will be discussed for each part, as well as eligibility, and how it applies to you or someone in your family. Handouts will also be available.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Judith Marshall is a licensed Health Insurance Solutions Co Agent at Health Insurance Solutions Co. LLC dedicated to serving clients in Martinsburg, West Virginia and surrounding areas. With extensive experience in the insurance sector, Judith provides tailored solutions to meet individual and business needs.
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