Two Lake-Lehman High
School students attained perfect
4.0 averages during the fourth
marking period ending June 12,
Principal Anthony Marchakitus
has announced. Barbara Evans,
a 10th g#ade student, and Gail
Cornell¥a senior, attained the
straight ‘““A”’ averages.
The total list of scholars
numbered 26; there were 107
honors students. They were:
Seventh grade—Edward
Mark, Elizabeth Marshall,
Sidney May, Sandra Mrochko,
Cindy Smith;
Babetta Bernstein, Penny
Cragle, Sharon Evans, Kenneth
Fritz, Robert Fritz, Renee
Harabin, Cynthia Ide, Colleen
Kasenchak, Eric Long, Elaine
Miller, Gail Murphy, Deborah
Palmer, Mark Smith, Jacob
Spaargaren, Carol Steele,
Daphne Veras.
Eighth grade—Sandra
Barrall, Cheryl Hoover, Greg
James, Rebecca Loveland,
Pamela Phillips, Gwen
Salansky, Philip Smith,
Christine Zbick;
Kathleen Borton, Brenda
Butler, Renald Crockett,
Marianne Dennis, Laurie
Dockeray, Mary Beth Duffy,
Susan Eyerman, Michael
Galka, Denice Goodwin, Jackee
Houser, Nancy Kleban, Patricia
McGrath, Leo Pall, Richard
Perrego, Suzanne Salansky,
Joan Sevenski, Dianne
Stolarick, Louise Stryjewski,
Michael Sudimak, Donna
Sutliff, Joan Thomas, Edward
This Saturday marks the
commencement exercises at
Wilkes-Barre Campus when
about 110 seniors will receive
associate degrees ‘in business,
mechanical engineering, high-
way engineering, electrial
engineering, surveying, and
mass ¢ mmunications-radio
broadcasting.
Guest speaker will be Dr.
Robert O. Quinn, dean of
academic instruction for
Commonwealth Campuses of
the University.
Highlight of the program will
be the presentation of the first
annual “Outstanding Alumnus
of the Year’ award to a former
graduate selected from more
than 1,500 nominees. In addition
to the award, the alumnus will
be asked to serve on the ad-
visory committee for a period of
one year.
In addition to students
graduating, 26 associate degree
candidates have been approved
for admission to Capitol
Campus, Middletown, as third
year students. Among these are
Back Mountain students Randy
Calkins, Fighard Labar, Harry
Galletly, and Martin Noon, all
of Dallas.
Transferring to University
Park are 19 students including
Karen E: Bloom, RD 2, Hunlock
eck A. Wilson, Noxen,
and E@#¢] Nulton, RD 5,
Shavertown.
The first graduating class in
the = highway engineering
curriculum will receive
associate degrees this year. The
program was introduced at the
local campus in the fall of 1970
and was made possible through
the efforts of Prof. John
Kolesar working with civil
engineering department at
University Park and the Penn-
sylvaniaDepartment of Trans-
portation. The curriculum is
offered only at the Wilkes-Barre
campus and meets the express-
ed demand for such trained per-
sonnel by the Department of
Transportation as well as
numerous private contractors
That the program has been
needed ispgvidenced in the fact
that of Wie 14 second year
Librarian Publishes
‘Handy Oxen’ Story
Dawes Markwell, acting lib-
rarian fog the Bradford-Wyom-
ing County Libraries, has had
an article published in the June
issue of The Chronicle of the
Early American Industries
Association, Inc.
The cover article by Miss
Markwell is entitled ‘Handy
Oxen’’ and deals with raising
and training oxen on the early
frontier. Advice is given on how
to select oxen, match a pair,
break them to the yoke, and
hitch them to a cart or wagon.
‘“Oxen were the most
economical team for the
pioneer and early farmer’,
writes Miss Markwell. They
were used for field work, in the
woods, gid for sidehill plowing.
A oie accompanying the
article shows Miss Markwell in
1939 driving a pair of oxen
hitched to a wagon.
The Chronicle is the official
publication of the Early Ameri-
can Industries Association Inc.
and is published quarterly. The
purpose of the association is to
encourage the study and better
understanding of early Ameri-
can industries in the home, in
the shop, on the farm, and on
the sea; also, to discover, iden-
tify, classify, preserve and ex-
hibit obsolete tools, imple-
ments, and mechanical devices
which were used in early
America.
students receiving degrees, all
have been offered positions
although several of the students
plan to continue their education
at Capitol Campus in pursuit of
a baccaulaureate degree in
technology.
Joe Chilek and Ted Gacomis,
second year students, have
accepted positions with the
Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation following an
address by Thomas Harrington,
Dist. IV engineer with Penn-
DOT.
Mr. Harrington spoke to the
students on positions available
in the highway engineering field
and the requirements necessary
to qualify. He also explained the
opportunities for advancement
and further education while
employed by the Pe. sylvania
Department of Transportation.
Mr. Harrington resides in
Scranton and is a graduate of
the University of Notre Dame
with a B. S. in civil engineering.
He has been with PennDOT
since 1936 and his district
covers seven counties in nor-
theastern Pennsylvania:
Luzerne, Lackawanna,
Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wyoming, Wayne, and Pike.
Good luck and best wishes
from the ‘students, staff,
faculty, and administration of
the local campus to Stephen
Bendick, assistant professor in
engineering, and Kenneth
Boback, instructor in
engineering, both of whom are
leaving the campus at the end of
this academic year.
Congratulations are in order
as well to Lloyd A. Davis and
Robert Buss, co-editors of the
yearbook for a job well-done!
They surmounted many ob-
stacles to make possible a
publication of which they can be
proud.
Ungvarsky, Cynthia Yascur.
Ninth grade—Ann San-
Fanandre;
William Babetski, Robert
Barski, Frank Bogdon, Kim-
berly Davis, Brenda Edwards,
Margaret Godek, Laurie Kittle,
Tina Marie Mark, Bonnie
Morris, Jean Niezgoda, Laurie
Osborne, Brenda Palmer, Lisa
Partchey, Joyce Rood, John
Scovell, Jeannine Stacey,
Cheryl Wagner, Joyce White,
Majorie Wolensky, Jayne
Zaleskas.
Tenth grade—Susan Brown,
Jean Johnson, Harriet Kocher,
Bernice Manzoni, Sandra L.
Smith, Maribeth Taylor;
Allan Brown, Susan Grant,
John Grey, William Jones, Sally
King, Mildred Kocher,
Elizabeth Laity, Debra Marr,
Edward Nixon, Cheryl Robey,
Gary Ross, Jane Salansky,
Denise Sherwood, Deborah
Stefanowicz.
Eleventh grade—Barbara
Evans, Jean Germick, Tim
Ravert, Joann Urick;
Theresa Derwin, Maria
Groblewski, Carol Gutch, Jeane
Hughes, Darlene Kocher, Claire
Joseph Nalbone, Robert Scott,
Frances Stash, Stanley
White, Irene Zaleskas.
Twelfth grade—Gail Cornell,
David Haines;
Glenna Brown, Marc
Elgaway, Kathy Fluck,
Deborah Halliday, Audrey Ide,
Donna Ide, Janet Jenkins,
Diane Johns, Deborah Knorr,
Terry Leinthall, Ray Morgan,
Jane Niezgoda, Cynthia
Osborne, Renee Reese, Anthony
Stevens, Michelle Tattersall,
Cathy Tranell, Jean Winter,
Denise Witek, Joan Wolensky.
Esther Arendt
ReceivesDegree
Esther Arendt, daughter of
Mary Arendt, Noxen, was
graduated from Alderson-
Broaddus College May 21. She
received a B.S. degree in
nursing. Miss Arendt was a
member of Alpha Beta Nu,
student nurses ‘organization,
while at A-B.
The Senior Class, numbering
194, took part in the 101st
Commencement Ceremonies,
when 17 percent of the class
were graduated with honors.
The class established an
endowment fund into which
members of the class have
pledged to pay small amounts
each year into the “1972 En-
dowment Fund,” in place of the
usual class gift. The class is to
have full and final respon-
sibility for the use of the fund.
WEEN
QUT
TELIGIY
{
.
Art Show
Winners
The many friends and
customers who visited the
recent art show at the Back
Mountain Office of The
Wyoming National Bank and
Graduation Honors
Top Students Win:
John Zaleskas, assistant prin-
cipal, presented awards to eight
Lake-Lehman graduates at
commencement exercises held
June 7.
Gail Cornell and David
Haines received the academic
awards. Awarded the business
education awards were Marie
Klemunes and Kathy Fluck.
Audrey Ide received the home
economics award while Mark
Stefanowicz received the indus-
trial arts award. Recipients of
the citizenship awards were
Glenna Brown and Eugene
Mohen.
£
FRE
form.
BLACKWALL
construction
19
cast a vote for their favorite
painting will be interested to
know that those receiving the
most votes were Helen Harabin
and Dawn Morgan. Mrs. Hara-
bin is a member of the adult
section of an art class con-
ducted by Mary Hughes of
Chase Manor; Dawn is a mem-
ber of the youth section of that
class.
Helen Harabin is a hobby
entitled, “Winter in Pennsyl-
vania.”” She works chiefly in
oils.
Dawn Morgan, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan,
is 14 years of age and a student
at Dallas Junior High School.
Her winning oil is entitled
“Seaside Cove.” Both Mrs.
Harabin and Miss Morgan re-
ceived recognition in last year’s
art show at Wyoming National
Bank’s Back Mountain art
show.
8:30 P.M.
Lucy Ann Fleming, daughter
of Atty. and Mrs. Robert L.
Fleming of 63 Main St., Dallas,
addressed members of her
graduating class at Mills
College in Oakland, Calif.
recently on “The Effectiveness
To Change.” Miss Fleming, an
honor graduate who received a
B.A. degree in government,
delivered the student address at
the college’s recent commence-
ment.
Observed Miss Fleming in her
speech: ‘“We are graduating
today with all the ’rights and
privileges invested to us’ by
virtue of our degrees. The
degree itself does not really
invest any privileges and rights
per se--the only right we have is
to what is good and a privilege
to what is right, and in order to
realize that privilege and that
right, we have to work for it and
continue working for it...”
While “optimism should be
admired in these grim times,”
Miss Fleming reflected, her
concern is that “there is a
tendency to play with rhetoric,
and rhetoric cannot stand up to
realism” .
“We need facts, and we need
logic,” she insisted.
‘““We are people with a con-
viction,” She told her fellow
students, “The convictions have
been professed and the causes
have been proclaimed...I think
we are willing to deal with those
causes and convictions today
and continue to deal with
them.”
In conclusion, the Dallas
woman maintained, ‘‘The
I
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Page 13
3
issues are good, the people are
good..and I solicit your
willingness to be effective.”
A graduate of Dallas Senior
High School, Miss Fleming has
been a leader in student affairs
throughout all of her four un-
dergraduate years at Mills. She
was among 243 graduates at the
California college this year, a
states and
countries.
Mills College is situated on a
seven foreign
EE ED EE ED << << <a
. many easy-
courteous, capable
127-acre campus in Oakland,
across the bay from San Fran-
cisco. Approximately 780:
women are enrolled in the four-
year educational institution.
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