Shey
Krasner honored
Sharon Krasner, Harveys Lake, a liberal studies major, was presented the Alpha Sigma Lambda
Award for Academic Excellence from College Misericordia. The Alpha Sigma Lambda Society
dedicated to the advancement of scholarship and recognizes the high scholastic achievement
of part-time students. The award ceremony was followed by a reception in Merrick Hall at the
Dallas campus. Attending the awards ceremony, from left, Dr. Lee Williames, director of the
liberal studies program, Suzanne Farley, Jeanne Pittinger, and Ms. Krasner.
Studies completed
Students enrolled in the Surgical Technology Program at Luzerne County Community College
recently completed their final semester of study and are now eligible to receive one-year
Certificates of Specification for successful completion of the program. The program is designed
to provide students with the knowledge of the need for surgical intervention, an understanding
of the role of the operating room assistant and the responsibilities of the position, and
supervised experience in the operating room performing the duties of an operating. room
Mountaintop, surgical technology instructor, Maureen Minsavage, Nanticoke; Joann Bolton,
Mountaintop; Lisa Medwick, Kingston; Cathy Kairewich, Hazleton; and Lisa Hensley, Pittston.
Standing, Carolyn Brubaker, Dallas, surgical technology instructor; Andrea Romanczuk,
Pittston; Diana Waugh, Luzeme; Wendy Strubeck, West Pittston; Richard Sepela, Wilkes-Barre;
Michael Zugarek, Wilkes-Barre; Tina Turpak, Dallas; Michelle Versace, Kingston; and Mary Anne
Owens, Nanticoke, director of surgical technology program at LCCC.
Play school held
For the last six weeks the Advanced Child Development Class of Lake-Lehman High School held
a play school for three and four year olds. The children were invited to participate in-the play
school by members of the class. Their day consisted of such things as arts and crafts, story
time, music, snack, games, field trips within the school and other special activities. Members of
the Advanced Child Development classes are: Barbara Anderson, Cheryl Campbell, Chris
Harrison, Blaise Hoyt, Debbie Ide, Lori Pantle, Patricia Shiskowski, Corrine Smith, Shirley
Spencer, Koren Strickland, Helen Wilkes, Carol Cragle, Dawn Cragle, Thelma Glatz, Stacey
Lybolt, Tracey Major, Donna Mead, Amy Nordfors, Cindy Scavone, Heather Sorber, Kim Sorber,
Jill Steifel, Pam Vollrath, Patricia Weaver, Cathy Arnold, Karen Austin, Brian Bregman, Maureen
Cole, Sheila Coombs, Monica Fletcher, Michelle Gialanella, Lori Gosart, Candy Heiser, Linda
Hobbs, Tammy James, Linda Keen, Patricia Reed, Juanita Swire, and Kim Watkins. Mary Alice
Lukasavage teaches the classes. Shown above are the three and four year olds who attended
Pineno, Chad Sorber. Second row, Michelle Alters, Carrie Race, Rebekah Brighthaupt, Danny
DeRemer, P.J. Margellina. Absent at the time of the photo were Rhonda Forster, Andrew Gaia,
Jason Pearce and Chris Rogers. :
Carolyn Jones Stine has been
appointed to the Upper School fac-
ulty at Wyoming Seminary, Kings-
ton, according to Dr. Wallace F.
Stettler, president of the college
preparatory school. She will be a
member of the science department,
teaching chemistry, and will be
assisting in various coaching
responsibilities.
Mrs. Stine was a member of the
Wyoming Seminary faculty, teach-
ing chemistry during the 1972-73
school year and also taught chemis-
try and physics at St. Ann’s Acad-
emy in 1970-71 and Wilkes College
from 1974 to 1984.
She is a 1957 graduate of Wyo-
ming Seminary and received her
B.S. Degree from Goucher College,
Towson, MD, and M.S. Degree from
Wilkes College.
Mrs. Stine who resides in Dallas
with her husband William and
daughter Catherine, is an active
volunteer and crew member with
the Dallas Ambulance Association
and is also secretary for the Back
Mountain Women’s Softball League
and Dallas Borough Zoning Board.
She is a qualified Emergency Medi-
cal Technician and CPR instructor.
She will begin her teaching duties
The Dallas School District has
requested the cooperation of parents
who have children of school age who
have not been registered for the
1985-86 school year.
Gerald Wycallis, Superintendent,
says it is essential that the school
district be informed of all new
students planning to register, espe-
cially the Kindergarten and First
Grade students.
Problems occur with class assign-
ments and transportation when stu-
dents are registered late. He said
schools to register their children
immediately.
All Kindergarten through 6th
grade students are to register at the
Administration Building, Church
St., Dallas with Mrs. Farr. Junior
and Senior High students will regis-
ter at their respective school offices
located on Conyngham Ave.
Parents must bring birth certifi-
cates, report cards from the pre-
vious school, and immunization
records. No student will be allowed
to enter school without the required
Forum conducted
Campus activists, including both professional staff and students, participated in a recent forum
on nuclear awareness at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman. Shown speaking
during a panel discussion is ‘associate professor of physics Dr. Thomas Winter, who also
lectured on the physical effects of a nuclear detonation. Other faculty members, representing
many points of view, who participated in the forum include, from left: Paul Tweedy, lecturer in
political science; Dr. Carl Pratt (standing), assistant professor of biology; Dr. Robert Merrill,
assistant professor of English; John Graham, mathematics instructor: Winter: Dr. David Rice,
director of academic affairs; Dr. Fred Stefon, assistant professor of history; Harold Johnson,
instructor in management development; and Dr. Dudley Snyder, assistant professor of
chemistry.
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