Larry Egelund and Chuck Boughton, faculty members at the Wilkes-Barre Campus, are busy planning for the Third annual commencement scheduled for June 16 at the local campus in Lehman. ther permitting, the prram will be held out-of- doors. Last year’s graduation ceremonies were cancelled due to the flood havoc wreaked by Hurricane Agnes. Approximately 110 associate degree candidates will receive their degrees in either mechani- cal engineering, electrical engineering, business, sur- veying, highway engineering, or mass communications- broadcasting. Other second year students will be trans- ferring to four year campuses to pursue study for baccalaureate degrees. Numerous awards will be presented at the ceremonies including the presentation of the “Outstanding Alumni of the Year’’ award. Last year’s nominee, Fredrick J. Hartwig- sen, will also receive his award. Students are also making plans for social activities preceding graduation! Among these are the Vet’s Club party and the Student Government Association Dance, the latter scheduled for May 1 in the classroom building on campus. The senior dinner-dance will be held the last day in May or the first of June at Hotel Sterling. Awards and presen- 1% Graduates Plan to Reunite The classs of 1962, Lake- Lehman High School, has planned a reunion for July 14, to be held at Konefals, Edwards- ville. ‘Reservations are to be made by May 15. Any classmate who has not received an an- nouncement is asked to contact Joan Titus, 675-4333, or Kat Wilson, 836-2469. I————————r To assure publication, send your news in early. Call your local correspondent or The gs Post, 675- 5211. tations to clubs, faculty members, and other individuals will be made at the affair. Rob Hare, assistant director for continuing education, has announced that the Publications Workshop scheduled for April 26 has been cancelled. It is hoped that a similar workshop may be held at a later date. May 2 marks the date of the Nursing Seminar, ‘Systematic Planning of Nursing Care,” conducted primarily for nurses whose major responsibility is Two Oak Hill senior high school students are - the recipients of $25 awards given by the Oak Hill Civic Associa- tion. Association president Jack Cleary, at a recent meeting, presented the second annual awards for highest scholastic and Theresa Derwin. Miss Rollman, a student at Central Catholic High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. patient care. The purpose of the seminar is to provide partici- pants with basic undérstanding nursing care plan. Persons seminar may obtain additional information by calling the continuing education office at the local campus. Deadline for registration is April 25. An ‘Outdoor Education” workshop will be held at Wilkes- Barre Campus, May 11 and 12. All persons engaged in outdoor recreation programs should find this program helpful in program planning and safety. Additional information may be campus. A two-day workshop designed to assist training directors and personnel reponsible for the training and development of employees will be held May 15 and 16 at Wilkes-Barre Campus. The course content will provide practical, useful knowledge of organizing, developing, and assessing both on-the-job training and the instructors providing the training. A major portion of the program will be devoted to instruction tech- niques and emphasis will be placed on the key role played by the instructors and why it is necessary that he be adequately trained and possess the ability to administer an effective program. Registration may be made at the local campus no later than May 1. The two-day workshop will open at 9 a.m. each day and continue until 4 p.m. Herman Birnbrauer, president of H. Birnbrauer Associates, for- merly associated with Manage- ment Center, Cambridge, will be the principal speaker. Bernard Rollman. She is a member of the National Honor Society; a strutter; member of the Glee Club; the yearbook staff; Secretarial Club, and plans to begin working in the accounting department of Nelson Furniture. Miss Derwin, a student at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derwin of Hemlock Theresa Derwin A Bachelor of Science degree with a major in business ad- ministration has been added to the major offerings at College Misericordia for the 1973 fall semester, it was announced by Dr. Lee R. Downey, academic dean at the college. Formerly, the college offered "a B.S. degree with a major in business education and will continue to offer that degree in addition to the business ad- ministration major. The new said, to provide more flexibility for the students within the business curriculum. As of next fall, business students will be able to elect programs leading to careers in teaching, as a specialized secretary, or in a managerial position. The new program consists of ormal Retail FIBRE 5 TIGHTS RESEARCH SWIMSUITS Slacks— $4.42 Name Brand Closeouts $12.95 $4. 95 Tel: 60 core credits within liberal arts and science courses; 27 electives, either in business or in the liberal arts and sciences, and 39 required credits of business administration courses. The major courses tics. The 27 elective credits, plus the freedom to select courses from within the core require- ments, give the student the opportunity to tailor courses to meet desired career require- ments, according to Dr. Downey. Although the business ad- ministration program will not be implemented until the fall, additional information on the program is now available by “contacting = the college’s ad- missions office. $2.%° Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Drive. She is president of the Future Teachers of America at Lake-Lehman and a member of the school’s chorus. She hopes to work for a while and then attend art school. Ed Belasco, chairman of the membership committee, will commence visiting Oak Hill families for 1973-74 member- ship. Ray Iwanowski, vice presi- dent, displayed the two ‘Oak Hill”’ signs which will be placed at the intersections of Route 118 and Idetown Road and 42 Street and Route 415. Street signs which are in bad'condition were discussed and it is hoped that they will be repaired or replaced soon. Shirts will be ordered by the Association as soon as the Farm Team of Lehman-Jackson League is organized.Ronny Ritts has been in contact with coach Bill Downs. Mrs. Vince Correale reported on the success of the drug program which the association conducted recently. One hun- dred fifty boys and girls, ages 7 to 13, attended the showing of “Marijuana’’, narrated by Sonny Bono of Sonny and Cher. Officer William Pugh, drug officer of the Kingston Town- ship Police Department, was on hand to answer questions asked by the children. A ‘‘rap’’ session on drugs and their abuses is being planned for all senior high school students. A motion was made that the ‘Association plan a block party for the Memorial Day weekend. the affair be held on her grounds in Oak Hill, Flyers with more information will be delivered to all Oak Hill members. The next scheduled meeting is the third Monday in September. bag of music. Stephen Palamara Returns after Duty Airman 1 C. Stephen Pala- mara 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Palamara, Jackson Township, will return home this week after serving over 15 months overseas. Stephen left for his assign- ment only three days after his parents moved here from Bloomfield, N.J. He will be home for 30 days. Harveys Lake Police New 24-Hr. Number 675-5259 left, Walter H.R. Mohr Jr., ment director; Robert Schadt, manager; Evanosky, chief engineering, and John Sa production manager. George H. Strimel J and TV. fa IS A LADY! Be nice to her! Treat her to. WOLF'S HEAD MOTOR OIlL.. the best! STULL BROTHER Kingston, Pa. 287-3194 Stull the old reliable (for 51 years) National. . only at Northeastern Amount Financed Annual % Rate Total of Payments Monthly Payments $3,000.00 8.50% $3,449.52 $95.82 $3,000.00 8.50% $3,602.88 $75.06 w ational bank of Pennsylvania MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers