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Yearbook is first
UV,
Spirit Award made
Er EE EERREYS ne
+ Seventy-six College Misericordia
«students have been names to the
“Dean’s List for the fall semester.
The announcement was made by
Dr. James Pallante, academic dean
.at the college. Students must earn a
3.55 or better on a 4.0 scale to
receive dean’s list status.
+ Local students named to the list
sare: Thomas Galka, RD 1, Noxen, a
senior history major; Darlene
‘Lutinski, RD 1, Harveys Lake, a
senior business administration
‘major; Joseph T. Pallante, RD 5,
Shavertown, a senior history major;
Scott J. Stephenson, 218 Terrace
Ave., Trucksville, a senior business
administration major; Mary Bevev-
. ino, RD 5, Dallas, a junioe liberal
* studeis major; Michael E. Daley, 48
‘Doctorates
are awarded
Academic excellence in the ranks
of the faculty at Luzerne County
Community College was enhanced
when four staff members were
recently awarded doctorates.
i According to Thomas J. Moran,
president of LCCC, Ann M. Wil-
liams, Nanticoke, associate profes-
sor of psychology; Barbara N.
Price, Shavertown, coordinator of
the career planning and placement
office; Edward L. Kobesky, Old
Forge, assistant professor of psy-
thology; and Robert E. Mittrick,
Dallas, professor of history, sociol-
ogy, and political science received
doctorate degrees.
Dr. Williams was awarded a doc-
torate of education degree in adult
development and adult education
from Temple University for her
dissertation, ‘The Development and
Validation of the Conceptual Sys-
tems Inventory.”
Dr. Price was awarded a docto-
rate of philosophy in Educational
Leadership from the University of
Pennsylvania for her dissertation,
“The Working Class, Mid-Life
Women in Community College: The
Factors that Influenced her Career
Decision.”
She received a bachelor’s degree
in psychology magna cum laude
from Lycoming College, and a
master’s degree in counseling from
the University of Scranton. Dr.
Price is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa; Middle Atlantic Placement
Association; Middle Atlantic Career
Counseling Association; Pennsyl-
vania College Personnel Associa-
tion; Pennsylvania Counseling Asso-
ciation, and the Luzerne County
Counselor’s Association.
4
Powderhorn Drive, Dallas, a junior
English major; Kathy Kostrzewski,
294 Huntsville Road, Dallas, a
junior elementary education major;
Kenneth Kraynak, RD 1, Harveys
Lake, a junior music major; Kim-
berly Vermeulen, RD 2, Dushore, a
junior elementary education major;
Susan D. Woolbert, Ryman Road,
Dallas, a junior business adminis-
tration major; Florence Harry, RD
4, Dallas, a sophomore liberal
studies major; Kellie Knapich, RD
3, Hunlock Creek, a sophomore ele-
mentary education major; Patricia
Bloom, RD 2, Hunlock Creek, a
freshman medical technology
major; and Donna Hudick, RD 3,
Dallas, a freshman medical technol-
ogy major.
(TO AGE 12)
LAKE-LEHMAN
SCHOOL NEWS
MARLO LUKAS is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lukas of
Town and Country Manor, Hunts-
ville. Marlo is an honor student at
Lake-Lehman. She enjoys cheer-
leading very much. She is also a
member of Pomeroy’s Teen Board.
Marlo is involved in Sokols Aero-
bies. Other activities include skiing,
exercising and water sports.
Marlo’s future plans include college,
planning to major in Criminal Jus-
tice. /
BRENT BERNSTEIN is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernstein of
Chase. Brent is a member of the
Honor Society. He is also a member
of the Lake-Lehman Band and the
District Band. Brent enjoys scuba
diving, drawing, skiing, and work-
ing with computers. Brent’s future
plans include college.
LIP SYNCH: The Lip Synch will
be held on January 23 at 7 p.m.
First place wins $50; second place
wins $25; third place wins $10.
Interested bands should register
with the Student Council.
-0-
SPORTS SHORTS: Basketball:
Lehman lost to Dallas; Lehman
defeated West Side Tech; Lehman
lost to Crestwood.
-0-
WRESTLING: Lehman defeated
Nanticoke; Lehman defeated
Canton; Lehman lost to Williams-
port.
DAWN ROTHROCK
KAREN VLOEDMAN is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Derk
Vloedman of Dallas. Karen is cur-
rently a co-captain of the girl’s
basketball team also serving that
position on the volleyball team. She
is also involved in the National
Honor Society, senior steering com-
mittee, and yearbook. In her leisure
time, Karen enjoys traveling and
giving swimming lessons. Karen
would like to attend one of the
following colleges to major in Biol-
ogy-Premed: Bucknell, Lehigh, Car-
negie Mellon, Dickinson, Princeton,
or the University of Scranton.
-0-
STEVE ROSKOS is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Roskos of Dallas.
He is involved in the Dallas High
School band participating in it in
several different areas including:
concert band, marching band, and
jazz band. Steve likes to bicycle and
cross-country ski in his free time.
After graduation he plans to attend
college at Lehigh University or
Wheaton College in Illinois.
-0-
GAVIN WILSON is the son of
Murieline Wilson of Wilkes-Barre.
He is involved in several activities
this year including: football man-
ager, basketball manager, Student
Council, and the newspaper. In his
free time, Gavin likes to play Atari
and baseball. He plans to attend
college and major in business.
-0-
LISA GABEL is the daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gabel of
Dallas. She has been involved in
many sporting activities at Dallas
in the past few years including:
softball where she is a varsity
member and plays right field, field
hockey and basketball. Lisa is also
a member of the Key Club this
year. In the community, Lisa has
been involved in the Back Mountain
Softball Program for six years and
has played on the American League
All-Star team. She is currently
working at Country Surrey in
Dallas. Future plans include Nurs-
ing School in Wilkes-Barre.
-0-
CHERIE DAVIS is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davis of
Dallas. She is currently serving as a
senior class vice-president, is a
member of the senior steering com-
mittee, and was a member of the
gymnastics club. Cherie has been a
varsity cheerleader at Dallas for
three years and was on the prom
court, homecoming court, and the
snow court. Her plans for the future
are college at Wilkes or College
Misericordia to major in Business
Administration.
EVENTS:
Congratulations to the boys’ bas-
ketball team for their victories over
Lake-Lehman and Hanover Area.
Next game will be Friday, Jan. 17
at Meyers.
Girls’ basketball team will play
Meyers at home on January 17.
Wrestling team will meet Mon-
trose on Thursday, jan. 16 at Mon-
trose.
-0-
REMINDER: Anyone interested
in taking the Math or Verbal SAT
coaching courses may sign up in the
Guidance Office.
King’s College has been awarded
a $50,000 grant by the Gladys Brook
Foundation, New York, to establish
an endowment to provide scholar-
ships to academically gifted stu-
dents, according to the Rev. Laur-
ence M. Olszewski, C.S.C., director
of development at the college.
According to Olszewski, funds
from the grant will be placed in a
perpetual endowment with the inter-
est earned being used to provide
scholarships to academically gifted
students. The first scholarships to
be offered as a result of the grant
will be available to the freshman
class entering King’s in September
1986.
According to Olszewski, King’s
was awarded the grant primarily
because of its outstanding reputa-
tion for the academic excellence of
its students. In the past three years
alone, King’s has had three students
earn Fulbright Scholarships and one
student earned a National Science
Foundation Scholarship.
The Gladys Brooks Foundation
was created in 1981 under the will of
the late Gladys Brooks Thayer of
New York. Its purposes is to pro-
vide for the intellectual, moral and
physical welfare of the people of the
country by establishing and support-
ing non-profit libraries, educational
institutions, hospitals and clinics.
fA
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