Eo Page 12 With the second marking period terminating Jan. 26 at Lake-Lehman High School, Anthony Marchakitus, prin- cipal, has released an honor roll comprised of 26 scholars and 102 honors students. Four students maintained 4.0 averages. They are Harriet Kocher, grade 10; Barbara Evans and Darlene Kocher, grade 11; and David Haines, grade 12. Seventh grade students in- cluded on the honor roll are: Scholars-Cynthia Ide, Elizabeth Marshall, Sidney May, Cindy Smith, Mark Smith; Honors-Babetta Bernstein, April Chamberlain, Carol Cornell, Susan Dockerey, Sharon Evans, Kenneth Fritz, Robert Fritz, Renee Harabin, Colleen Kasenchak, Barbara King; : Eric Long, Edward Mark, Elaine Miller, Sandra Mrochko, by Charlot Denmon Coming up as the first ‘‘coop”’ social event of the winter term is the Feb. 11 dance co-sponsor- ed by student government members of Wilkes-Barre Campus and College Misericor- dia. The dance will be held in Merrick Hall on the College Misericordia Campus from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will be by Great Bear. Other students in the area are invited to attend. A second combined student activity will be the ‘Help Center Training Conference’ to be held Feb. 12 and 13 at Mer- rick Hall, College Misericordia. Administrators at the local campus are well-pleased with the splendid cooperation which has developed between the two schools. Charles R. Meck, assistant director of Continuing Educa- tion at the Wilkes-Barre Campus, is most enthusiastic about the increased registration and participation of local residents in the varied curricula offered this term. Indications are that approximately 1,000 persons in the Wyoming Valley, Mountaintop, Tunkhannock, and Back Mountain area will be attending classes. For area residents able to set aside a mere $5 weekly, or per- haps budget $20-25 monthly, or other minimal amounts, a course in how to most success- fully invest their money is being offered beginning Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Entitled ‘‘A Financial Pro- gram for the Small Investor’, the course will give participants an opportunity to learn how and where their money should be in- vested. Classes will cover such topics as background for invest- ment analysis, stocks and bonds, securities markets, financial information, role of ratio analysis in selecting se- curities evaluating industries, role of mutual funds, and other investments and typical invest- ment portfolios. This is a special interest course and there are no educa- tional requirements necessary for class enrollment. Partici- pant’s interest is all that is re- quired. Twelve-week. courses for journeymen-level building con- struction personnel will be held at both the Wilkes-Barre Campus and the Wilkes-Barre Operating Engineers Building, 501 E. Main St., Foxhill Road, beginning Feb. 24. They are de- signed to meet the most com- mon educational needs of the building construction industry. The courses will aid journey- men in their job advancement and understanding of building construction industry. They will provide the experienced foreman with education among all trades and professions within the industry by exposing them to the inter-relations be- tween the trades and the com- plexity of building construction. Courses being offered at the Wilkes-Barre Campus include Construction Superintendent Training I and Quality Surveys. The first will include material designed to acquaint potential and experienced foremen and superintendents with needs, problems, and responsibilities construction industry. The latter will introduce methods used to determine quantities from working drawings and specifications and to calculate amounts of materials required. Persons interested in regis- tering for these classes at either location may do so by con- tacting the continuing education office at The Pennsylvania State University’s Wilkes-Barre Campus. The newly-organized Wilkes- Barre Campus wrestling team, coached by Pat Cancro, mem- ber of the campus faculty, will compete in the Commonwealth Campuses Tourney to be held at DuBois Campus, Feb. 18. The local wrestlers won their opening meet against Hazleton Campus. Paul Beard and Martin Noon, both graduates of Dallas Senior High School, are members of the team. Gail Murphy, Deborah Palmer, Jacob Spaargaren, Carol Steele, Daphne Veras, Robert Walsh. Eighth grade students are: Scholars-Sandra Barrall, Denice Goodwin, Cheryl Hoover, Gwen Salansky, Philip Smith, Christine Zbick; Honors-Kathleen Borton, Renald Crockett, Paul DeBarry, Marianne Dennis, Laurie ~Dockeray, Susan Eyerman, Jackee Houser, Greg James, Nancy Kleban, Rebecca Loveland, Patricia McGrath; Cynthia Moyer, Leo Pall, Richard Perrego, Pam Phillips, Suzanne Salansky, . Joan Sevenski, Phyllis Sorber, Michael Sudimak, Donna Sutliff, Cynthia Sutton, Joan Thomas, Edward Ungvarsky, Kathy Vandermark. Ninth grade students are: Scholars-Ann SanFanandre; Honors-William Babetski, Robert Barski, Frank Bogdon, Ralph Crockett, Kimberly Davis, Brenda Edwards, Richard Fritz, Michael Garrity, Margaret Godek; Donna Jones, Karen Kasen- chak, Laurie Kittle, Laurie Os- borne, Elisa Partchey, Joyce Rood, Joyce White, Marjorie Wolensky, Jayne Zaleskas. Tenth grade students are: Scholars-Susan Brown, Harriet Kocher, Bernice Manzoni, Cheryl Robey, Sandra L. Smith; Honors-Allan Brown, Susan Grant, Jean Johnson, Mildred Kocher, Debra Marr, Edward Nixon; Gary Ross, Jane Salansky, Denise Sherwood, Sandra J. Smith, Deborah Stefanowicz, Maribeth Taylor. Eleventh grade students are: Scholars-Barbara Evans, Jean Germick, Darlene Kocher, Joann Urick; Honors-Maria Groblewski, Jeane Hughes, Gary Masters, Claire Maziarczyk, Debra Mosier, Tim Ravert, Stanley Stempien, Ann Marie Swetts. Twelfth grade students are: Scholars-Glenna Brown, Gail Cornell, David Haines, Jane Niezgoda, Anthony Stevens; Honors-Julianne Culp, Kathy Fluck, Shirley Grady, Deborah Halliday, Peggy Hoyt, Audrey Ide, Donna Ide, Janet Jenkins., Patrice Kahn, Marie Klemunes; Deborah Knorr, Terry Leinthall, Ray Morgan, Cynthia Osborne, Renee Reese, Judith Scott, Cathy Tranell, Alan Updyke, Jean Winter, Joan Wolensky. College (continued from PAGE ONE) All students 18 or over, re- gardless of official home ad- dress, were eligible to register at the campus, providing they had resided in the county for at Since College Misericordia students returned to classes Sept. 8, all met the residence re- quirement. The only other provision of eligibility for the student voters was that they could only regis- ter once, either at home or at the college, and must vote where registered. At least part of the small registration could be attributed to the fact that many of the students had already registered in their home wards. (continued from PAGE ONE) rate increase called for by UGI Corporation, exceeds the 5.5 percent guidelines set up under economy control. Originally UGI had asked for a 20 percent increase and the Public Utility Commission informed UGI Dec. 17 that a 17 percent increase would be approved. After Dec. 22, Luzerne Electric Divsion, according to its vice President Richard Demmy, started ad- ding the 17 percent to its customers’ bills. PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. Voter Registration Board. The registration qualifies the students to vote in both the local primaries and the national election. Registering the students are, left to right, Jean Spears, Ida Davis, and Helen Winiewicz. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3 WED. & SAT. T en AN HURSDAY & FRIDAY ECONOMICAL 9 TIL 10 MEAL! FISH STICKS Lb. 49¢ FULLY COOKED Heat & Serve Bequeathed Nearly « 100 books on criminology and the legal aspects of crime fighting have been added to the shelves of the Back Mountain Memorial Library, according to librarian Sue Davern. : The books represent the personal collection of the late Herbert H. Updyke, former police chief of Kingston Township who died Nov. 3. Chief Updyke, a bibliophile whose interests included all aspects of criminology, bequeathed the volumes to the library with the understanding that they be kept intact in a special place and be readily available to members of the Back Mountain police departments. Included in the collection are complete sets of both Purdon’s Pennsylvania Statutes and The Laws of Pennsylvania. Additionally, a book entitled THE SPECI DALLAS {DALLAS VILLAGE RT. 415 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY “Valu -Trim"... BLADE cut to Library Police Systems in the United States has been purchased by the library in memory of Chief Updyke. The volume is a survey of federal, state and local police systems which rg pews the relationship of polic#: suthority to crime control. Mrs. Davern suggests that the new book “should be of inestimable assistance to police ad- ministrators and enlightening to lay persons interested in police problems.” The entire collection is shelved in the library's reference room. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers