47 15 4146 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/d953dd2fbef744f8a63053c978b8dd6e.pdf 1aa80d0250d952021dd286fa72fb4b92 PDF Text Text The Beacon - September 21, 2022 THE BEACON Est. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member Wilkes University - Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Volume 75, Issue 3 1 “The news of today reported by the journalists of tomorrow.” Queen Elizabeth II: April 21, 1926 ~ Sept. 8, 2022 Scholars ponder: What does the future hold? By Maddy Kinard On Sept. 8, Queen Elizabeth II’s reign ended after 70 years, the longest of any British monarch, leaving a question lingering in the minds of many all over the world: What happens next? Thomas Hansen, international student and geography major, was shocked at the queen’s death—an overwhelming feeling in Britain at the moment. “The Queen was naturally quite a large figure in everyone’s life in the United Kingdom. She had been the ruler for 70 years so the majority of the country had only ever known her as our ruler,” said Hansen. “Every year on Christmas day at 3 p.m., the country stopped and listened to her speech and throughout the recent pandemic and internal social issues, she has been a calming and level-headed figure for the country to see and learn from.” Although Her Majesty’s position has been filled by her son, King Charles III, this does not serve as an answer for the political turbulence that has been ongoing, and has now been exasperated by Elizabeth’s passing. “This is a singularly bad time for this year, Barbados became a republic, and to have happened because the situation many other countries, such as Jamaica, in Britain is very turbulent,” said Dr. have been talking about it but, as Kuiken Jonathan Kuiken, associate professor states, believe they haven’t done it out of history, global cultures and honors partly out of respect for the queen. director. “They just got a new prime However, her death opens up the minister on Tuesday [Sept. 6] and she possibility perhaps that we may even is not wildly see the popular end of the in her own monarchy party or the in Britain country. So, itself, but a we’ve already stronghold on got a kind tradition will of political most likely crisis. The war keep it in in Ukraine place. is driving up Due to an energy prices extended -Dr. Jonathan Kuiken, associate professor of history, g r i e v i n g in the UK global cultures and honors director. tremendously process when and people are a monarch really concerned that they won’t be able dies, Charles remains only king in to heat their homes this winter as well.” name. However, going forward in his Kuiken goes on to explain what reign and coronation in a few months, may happen within Commonwealth Kuiken suspects him to lie low due to countries now that the queen has passed, his unpopularity and the current state of finding it possible for those countries Britain. to end their association with the British “I would not be shocked if the monarchy as their head of state. Just last coronation is a much more stayed affair Vreeland presents interactive workshop, page 5 Students celebrate Hispanic heritage month at Railriders game, page 7 News Editor “Charles knows that he is pretty unpopular and I think he’s going to do his best to not be in the limelight a lot or if he is in the limelight, for things that are good rather than bad.” The need for animal shelters: A volunteer’s account, page 17 than his mother’s coronation which was filled with pomp and splendor,” said Kuiken. “Charles knows that he is pretty unpopular and I think he’s going to do his best to not be in the limelight a lot or if he is in the limelight, for things that are good rather than bad. Even William’s reputation has kind of taken a hit recently. It’s a really unsettled time for Britain.” The late queen’s funeral took place Sept. 19 in the Westminster Abbey where she was married and coronated 70 years ago. Some 2,000 guests have gathered to honor her with the service having been led by Dean of Westminster David Hoyle. During her ceremony, other invited individuals also received recognition for their honored valor during her lifetime, like health workers who were praised during the pandemic. Several smaller ceremonies occurred throughout the day, including a smaller service inside the Windsor Chapel where physical representations of her rule were removed from atop her coffin and a final familial service to lay her body to rest beside her husband, Prince Philip, the late Duke of Edinburgh, who died last year at the age of 99. FH: Colonels fall to King’s in a cross-town battle, page 21 �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 News News 2 Have a breaking story or a press release to send? Contact the news editor Maddy Kinard: Madelynn.Kinard@wilkes.edu Student Government notes: Sept. 14 weekly meeting By Emily Cherkauskas Editor-in-Chief Student Government held its third meeting of the semester, covering a treasurer's report, finalizing this year’s homecoming agenda and reviewing capital project’s requests. To begin, the Student Government has $62,042.08 in its budget. This week, no clubs requested funds from the budget. Next on the docket, was week one of two for the finalization of the homecoming budget. The homecoming budget budget totals $22,298.89 from Student Government and $313.88 from capital projects for the polaroid machine. Homecoming will include several events throughout the week. A pep rally will start things from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 29. The dance will be held in the Mary Stegmaier Mansion on Sept. 30, from 5 to 10 p.m. The pep rally will include the dance team, cheerleaders and various other clubs. There will be two food trucks: Smoked and Sauced BBQ and Frozen Island. There will also be yard games and other activities s p o n s o r e d by Student Development and SG. Three hundred alumni members will be given shirts and the Student Government will give away blue pom poms and blue and gold beaded necklaces. Tickets are on sale in the SUB for $10. The dance is buffet style. Wilkes’ Chris Gowarty will be the event’s DJ. The photo booth will be available to use from 6 to 10 p.m.. S e v e r a l capital project suggestions were discussed during the meeting in a roundtable session, although no proposals were voted on. The Student Government currently has about $80,000 in funding remaining for the year. Lastly, Student Government discussed several upcoming major events for the fall Beacon Briefs: Upcoming campus events Compiled by Beacon News Staff Honors Online Clothing Store Are you an Honors student looking for merchandise? The Honors apparel store is open now until Oct. 1. They are selling joggers, shir ts, hoodies and clothing for parents as well. To purchase items, please go to www. axelradshop.com/wilkeshonor s/shop/ home Free Flu Clinic on Campus The Wilkes-Barre Depar tment of Health will host free flu clinics in the SUB, Henry Student Center, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 11 and Oct. 20. No appointment is needed. Vocal Ensembles Seek New Members Wilkes University Chorus is accepting any new members, including students, staff, faculty and administrators. A voice placement audition is required for all par ticipants. To audition, the chorus meetings from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Geis Hall in the Dorothy Dickson Dar te Center. Chamber Singers is also accepting new singers. Students, staff, faculty and administrators are also welcome to audition. Par ticipants will be required to complete the following: - Sing a song of your choice that showcases your skills - Ear training - Sight reading If interested in either, contact director Matthew Rupcich, at matthew.rupcich@ wilkes.edu Support Cheer Team Fundraiser The Wilkes Cheer team is holding a breast cancer awareness fundraiser, selling long-sleeved T-shir ts for $20. To purchase one, contact a cheerleader or shop online at this link: https://www. customink.com/fundraising/her-fight-isour-fight-with-wilkes-university Interested in Wilkes Adventure Ed? If you are interested in WAE or want to stay up to date on planned trips and other outings, go to the link: https:// forms.gle/8SCdTmrU7rFg9m9j6 Interested in Track and Field Club? If you are interested in joining a new track and field club on campus, email brandy.varner@wilkes.edu Interested in Chess Club? If you are interested in star ting up a chess club on campus, contact jake. middleton@wilkes.edu semester. These events include the Ping Pong & Pizza that was held on Sept. 15; the student government retreat and bonding experience; the homecoming pep rally, dance and football game that will be held during the week of Sept. 29 through Oct. 22; and casino week, which will be held from November 14 to 18. Student Government will be meeting again on Sept. 21 for their fourth meeting of the semester. Table of Contents News..................2 Life, A&E............7 Opinion............14 Sports................19 Upcoming Events: 2022 Spring Semester September 22 - Get Groovy 29 - Programming Board giveaway October 6 - Wild Wild West Fest 13-16 - Fall Break 20 - Glow Game Night 24-28 - Freak Week �������������������������������� ���������� ������ ������� ������������� ��� �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 News 3 Jake Wood to deliver “Conquering Chaos” with APKCFEE By Maddy Kinard News Editor On Oct. 11, Jake Wood will deliver his speech “Conquering Chaos” as Wilkes University’s Allan P. Kirby Lecture in Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. The event begins at 7 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center. Wood, a former Marine Corps scoutsniper who completed tours in Iraq and Afghanistan and a University of Wisconsin football player, continued his success and is an award-winning entrepreneur. He is the founder and executive chairman of Team Rubicon, an international organization that specializes in disaster response by mobilizing veterans who help people prepare, respond, and recover from disasters. “This lecture will show students that entrepreneurial thinking and leadership is a lot like being a soldier,” said Charles Pierce, executive director of the Allan P. Kirby Center. “Challenges will come your way and there will be many obstacles, but one must persevere to be successful, much as Mr. Wood was in the armed forces. “I think attendees will see what a real leader is in person, rather than reading a book or watching TV. Mr. Wood is very charismatic and humble.” Wood was initially scheduled to deliver his speech in 2019. However, due to impending weather, the university had to act quickly. After speaking on a military-themed panel during a lunch for local veterans, the Henry Student Center ballroom was turned into a speaking space where Wood delivered his speech in its entirety despite the piling snow and his wife at home who was pregnant at the time. Wood’s speech likened military operation, recalling on his time on the battlefield and experiences losing friends and fellow soldiers, to being an entrepreneurial leader. “Everyone in attendance didn’t seem to mind that the snow was piling, school was closing early and no one had their phones out,” said Pierce. “All eyes were glued on Mr. Wood and his slideshow Photo Courtesy Allan P. Kirby Center Wood was inspiredby to enlist in the United States Marine Corps after watching first responders risk their lives saving others after the Twin Towers fell as a freshman offensive lineman at the University of Wisconsin. The event is sponsored by the Kirby player just like I am now. It helps me of pictures and quotes. It was a very Family and Wilkes and is open and free see more of myself in him,” said senior moving experience.” His parallels to military operations to everyone. For those that are unable business management major Billy and entrepreneurial thinking will show to make it, there will be a live stream. Cosner. The Allan P. Kirby Center also offers attendees the ways in which challenges Registration is required and is open. will come, but to be successful, one Additional information can be found at free mentoring to all Wilkes faculty, staff and students daily. They teach business must persevere. Pierce highlighted the www.wilkes.edu/kirbylecture. The Allan P. Kirby Center’s main classes and frequently co-sponsor importance of a real physical example for attendees being more impactful than mission is to foster ideas of free community business events. “Anyone is invited to follow our reading a book or watching TV on the enterprise and entrepreneurship, which they accomplish in their day-to-day social media, stop by the center for a same subjects. “Every year is always exciting to tasks. However, these annual speakers tour or speak with myself, my Associate see what entrepreneur will speak to best showcase what the real world can Executive Director, Gerald Ephault, or any of my 12 plus Kirby Scholars. the university, but I think Jake Wood be like. “I have attended two of these speeches We also look for ideas so we welcome will be a phenomenal experience, especially coming out of more virtual before and both times I found them to anyone to speak with us about how we presentations,” said Lindsey Scorey, be very inspirational toward continuing may better serve those around us,” said communications scholar at The Allan P. in the world of business. I am even more Pierce. interested because he was a football Kirby Center. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 News 4 Animal Welfare Club recognized by Student Government By Maddy Kinard News Editor Wilkes University’s Animal Welfare Club, created at the start of the fall semester, received official Student Government recognition and seeks to educate students on the pandemic that is animal cruelty. “There’s more animal cruelty right now in the world than any other time in history,” said Matthew Hollay, club president and junior biology major. “It’s frustrating to me and I want to reduce it as much as possible. Trillions of animals get killed almost every year.” To this point, as per The Humane Society of The United States, more than 50 million animals are used in experiments each year in the United States. The club’s primary goals are to advocate, volunteer/fundraise, and educate. There are three important topics Hollay mentions that the club wishes to educate others on: using cruelty-free products, going vegan and adopting not shopping. He wishes to Matthew Hollay sells merchandise with all proceeds going to the Griffin Pond Animal Shelter. reach as many people as possible on things With the club having started only two anyone can do to help animals. weeks ago, only one event has occurred: Owner of two pets himself, Hollay’s two a fundraiser selling merchandise with all rats “Hide” and “Seek ‘’ demonstrate for proceeds going to the Griffin Pond Animal him the necessity of a club like this and Shelter. In the upcoming weeks, the club how important it is to spread awareness. will hand out free samples from Eden-a Vegan Cafe and discuss reasons to go vegan. They also plan to host various fundraisers for shelters like SPCA, Luzerne County and Blue Chip Farm Animal Refuge. “Animals have always brought me extreme joy and happiness,” said Megan Oakley, senior nursing major, who works closely with Hollay in the club. “The more I learned about them I realized how unique and incredible they really are. Animals bring love and comfort to those around them and I want everyone to experience that.” The Animal Welfare Club is the only club of its kind on campus. Students were eager to get involved, evident by Hollay’s success on Club Day. “I went from nine people signed up to 26 more people being signed up,” Hollay said. As of right now, there are no solidified scheduled meeting times but to get involved, reach out to Hollay at Matthew. Hollay@wilkes.edu Photo Courtesy Matthew Hollay Wilkes to hold study abroad in Spain and Peru in 2023 By Zach Paraway News Staff Writer Wilkes University is offering study abroad programs in Spain or Peru during the summer of 2023. Dr. Paola Bianco, professor of Spanish and global cultures, has been the study abroad coordinator since 2002 and has been at Wilkes since 1996. She has seen many students come through the program and learn from their experiences away from America. Bianco’s goals for the program are to gain confidence, flexibility, and an understanding of a different culture. “By learning and absorbing a new culture students learn about their own culture. Students come back with a new perspective on the world, by studying abroad they gain confidence, learn to be flexible, and to adapt to new lifestyles,” Bianco said. As of now, the study abroad trip is flexible in time, city and length. Students also have the choice to stay with a family or in a hotel. Spain programs are available for two weeks at three credits, four weeks at six credits, or six weeks for nine credits. Such credits will be counted toward electives, general education, minor, major and or Spanish certification for Pharmacy. Available locations are Sevilla, Madrid, Valencia, among other cities. The Cuczo, Peru, program is offered for two weeks for three credits. This includes excursions to Machu Picchu, clinical observations and/or conversational exchange with natives. John Hannaway, P2 pharmacy and Spanish major, completed a summer in Spain with two weeks in Valencia and two weeks in Sevilla. He used this experience to better his linguistic skills. “Currently, my goal is to work as a community pharmacist. I feel that, in this position and depending on where I live, I will have many great opportunities to speak in Spanish with patients,” said Hannaway. “The hardest part to get over was not having dinner until 9 p.m. every night. In my family in the United States, we usually eat dinner at 5 p.m. when everyone Dr. Paola Bianco’s summer 2022 study abroad group to Cuzco, Peru. gets home, so it was a big adjustment.” Philip Davis, also a P2 pharmacy major, attended the same trip as Hannaway. Similar to Hannaway, he reflected on his experience with cultural differences. “It was super cool to see not only how other people live but how you can adapt in that situation,” said Davis. “It was honestly the time of my life, I would go back tomorrow if I could.” The study abroad program is open to all students and all levels of Spanish courses. More information can be found on the Wilkes website or contact Dr. Paola Bianco for pricing and itineraries. Some scholarships are also available. Photo Courtesy Dr. Paola Biacno �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 News 5 Patricia Moss-Vreeland presents interactive workshop By Maddy Kinard News Editor Patricia Moss-Vreeland held an interactive workshop on Sept. 14 in the Sordoni Art Gallery. The gallery is showing her woek in the exhibit “In Search of Meaning: Memory Becomes Us.” The exhibit is currently on display. Vreeland, an artist, author, poet and thought leader has been compiling “In Search of Meaning” since 1999. During this time, it continually changed and shaped itself and its artist. However, the main point stayed the same: the brain's purpose is to look for meaning. “I keep learning more and then I have new art and new ways to say things about it,” said Vreeland. Vreeland had worked closely with a neuropsychologist who is head of a memory learning lab, reproducing work together and changing the other's opinions on memoryrelated topics. The interactive workshop functioned in a conversational way, Vreeland engaging attendees on the ways in which they use their memory to recall information and what that then says about people. As evident from student responses, past experiences and emotions make memories, and they are subjective. But just as much as they are subjective, shared experiences are equally important as they are the key source that allow people to form bonds. “I honestly think after hearing her speak that it’s going to change my views on everything because now I know that my current memory is impacting the way that I’m going to think in the future; I’m going to focus on memory in a way I probably wouldn’t have before the lecture,” said junior criminology and psychology major Dreena Alvarez. Memory is also derived from patterns, sensations and metaphors. One particular aspect reflected in Vreeland’s work is her art of patterns and categorization which leads to a specific object or idea. In one of her works, she utilizes images like a feather, water and other duck like elements to engage the memory in recalling a duck without a duck ever being initially shown. She also utilizes smell, particularly in her piece, “Memory Is.” Smell is proven as the strongest sensation that makes connections for the brain. Vreeland’s aforementioned piece offers a smell of crayons, inviting a sense of nostalgia for those engaging with it. “As somebody who’s both an English major and a psychology major, combining those two entities into one visual thing and seeing it laid out definitely makes you think more. This exhibit completely clears those boundaries in your mind and makes you think differently and more openly about something you wouldn't have,” said senior Jay Guziewicz. “In Search of Meaning: Memory Becomes Us” will be on display until Oct. 9. Attendees can visit the exhibit at the Sordoni Art Gallery which is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, noon. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and closed Sunday and Monday. Photos: The Beacon/Maddy Kinard 1 ..1... Vreeland lectures on her piece, "Rhapsody" which is comprised of a framed print and poem with a patterened print behind. Throughout her exhibit, she frequently examines the ways in which patterns are intersectional with memory, this piece being cognizant of that idea. "WeWomen" artist book and poem examines another intersectionality that artist Patricia Moss-Vreeland correlates with memory: gender. The work is currently on display at the Sordoni Art Gallery. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 6 Wilkes hosts blood drive for 9/11 National Day of Service By Zach Paraway News Editor Wilkes held a blood drive Sept. 13 in collaboration with the American Red Cross in honor of the 9/11 National Day of Service. The American Red Cross is a nonprofit organization that helps support many underserved communities and disaster events. Blood gathered from every blood drive goes to help give blood transfusions and other treatments that help save lives. Monica Morrison, a Wilkes 2021 graduate and AmeriCorps VISTA, gave blood at the event and has volunteered many times before. “Blood drives are so important. It has been such a pleasant experience and everyone has been so nice. It is just important to give back to the community,” said Morrison. “I was nervous, but everyone has been so nice and makes you feel so comfortable.” A blood drive is nothing without people to help service it. Zachary Peterson, team supervisor for the American Red Cross, ran the event on Tuesday with his staff. Peterson has been doing this for five years and has done countless blood drives before. He sees giving blood to have a huge impact on the lives of so many. “People have another day to be with their wife, child, mother, father, sister; some people don’t get that chance. This is a way where we are able to extend someone’s next goodbye’s and hello’s,” said Peterson. Donors also received a Red Cross t-shirt, free coupon for a Sports Clips haircut and were automatically entered for a chance to win a NASCAR racing experience. This includes two tickets to a 2021 Sports Clips-sponsored race, round-trip airfare for two, up to a threenight hotel stay and a $750 gift card. Student 2323 Student Housing Housing 23-24 3-24 4 Open House 0 enHouse Sunday .,, Oct 9, 2022 ** 12-2PM 1212 2-2PM UPSCALE UPSCALE CLEAN CLEAN ALL ALL INCLUSIVE INCLUSIVE APARTMENTS APA TMENT Availability Availability mix mix and and match match SINGLES SINGLES or or 2,3,4 2,3,4 BR B MANSION MANSION STYLE STYLE LIVING LIVING + + 3 3 and and 4+ 4+ BR BR West West River River Lofts Lo s REGISTER NOW FOR NEXT YEAR HOUSING To register: WWW. ZNPROPERTIES.COM or Call or text 570-592-3113 for your invitation Tours are approximately 20 minutes long. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! Photos: The Beacon/Zach Paraway After donating, donors were directed to a table full of snacks to replenish their body after the donation of blood. This give-away will continue throughout the month of September at all American Red Cross blood drives. For more information on how anyone can participate in blood drives on campus, visit the Wilkes website, or to find another local blood drive, go to the American Red Cross website and insert a zipcode to find the closest location. REMINDER! The Beacon is looking for News writers! You can write about. .. • • • • • Campus happenings National news Current events Politics And more! CONTACT: Madelynn.Kinard@wilkes.edu �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 7 Life, Arts & Entertainment Life, Arts & Entertainment Have any events or artists to be shared? Contact Life, Arts & Entertainment Editor: Jordan.Daniel@wilkes.edu Students celebrate Hispanic heritage month at Railriders game By Laury Angeles-Martinez Staff Writer On Sept. 15 a group of Panamanian students from the IFARHU program were invited by the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Railriders production team to perform during the baseball pre-game. The IFARHU program is a five-year program, which ensures that students with academic merit in Panama achieve a university degree at the bachelor’s level in the stipulated period of time. The Panamanian students performed one of the traditional dances of Panama to celebrate Hispanic heritage month. In addition to the traditional dance, they also conducted presentations with trivia questions to give more information and fun facts about Panama to those watching the game. Supply chain management major Gabriel Araúz and digital design and media arts major Laura de Lora Leon show off their traditional wear. Biochemistry major Federico Morán and accounting major Cleyda Atencio show off their traditional wear at the event. Panamanian students during their performance at the Railraiders baseball pre-game. Photos: The Beacon/Laury Angeles-Martinez Hospitality major Kathleen Beitia showing a traditional woman dress from Panama. Pictured from left to right are criminology major Victor Castro , environmental engineering major Lourdes Navarro and biochemistry major Aracelly Pineda at the trivia table. Viewers of the game could stop by and get information about Panama. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Life, Arts & Entertainment 8 Cocktail of the Week: The Cinnamon Toast Crunch Shot Looking for the perfect mix between alcohol and cereal? If so, this creative shot is your match made in heaven. The Cinnamon Toast Crunch Shot: Ingredients: 1 part Rumchata 1 part cinnamon whiskey (Fireball) Whipped Cream If you would like to garnish this shot, simple syrup, cinnamon sugar and cinnamon toast crunch cereal pieces can be used. Directions: Add ice to a cocktail shaker. Add half Rumchata and half cinnamon whiskey over the ice. Close and shake for about 20-25 seconds to get an even blend. You can follow the other method for ac blending if you are without a cocktail shaker as mentioned above. Retrieve two small bowls, one with a thin layer of simple syrup and the other with the cinnamon sugar. Pick up your shot glass and place it bottom side up into the syrup, trying to make sure a layer of syrup coats the rim. Then, gently place it into the cinnamon sugar and rotate it until the rim of the shot glass is coated. Pour the mix into the shot glass and then top with whipped cream and a piece of the cereal. Enjoy! The Beacon reminds everyone to drink responsibly…and that the legal drinking age is 21. The Beacon/Haley Katona This shot is fun, creamy and is a perfect balance of sweet and spicy. By Haley Katona Staff Writer o n B um Emily Cherkauskas, Editor-in-Chief: Better Without You - Evanescene Ariel Reed, Managing Editor: Inception - Tso Mac Maddy Kinard, News Editor: s p B e Each week, the Wilkes Beacon staff adds a song to the Beacon Bumps playlist on spotify. Check out this week’s bumps to the right! 1000 Blunts - $uicideboy$ Jordan Daniel, LA&E Editor: Garden (Say It Like Dat) - SZA I I Morgan Rich, LA&E Asst. Editor: Back to You - Twin Forks Baylee Guedes, Sports Editor: Late Night Talking - Harry Styles David Marks, Lead Layout Designer: CAN’T GET OVER YOU - Joji, Clams Casino �The Beacon – September 21, 2022 Life, Arts & Entertainment Programming Board presents Ping Pong & Pizza event By Bailey DeJesus Staff Writer On Sept. 15, Programming Board put together a Ping Pong and Pizza event for the student body. This is the second time this theme has been used and the students seemed excited to engage in some friendly competition. “We normally expect anywhere between 60 to 120 people at these smaller events and this has been a pretty good turnout so far,” said vice president of Programming Board and senior marketing major, Felicia Clark. “With having to take a break from in-person events like this due to COVID, it is great to see them [in-person events] coming back and have students be able to enjoy them again.” When students checked in at the greeting table they were given the opportunity to enter a raffle. The prizes included in the raffle were pizza-related like a Ninja Turtle pizza maker and pizza blanket. All students were given tickets on their way in so that they were able to try for any one of the prizes. Also, there were three ping pong tables and three cornhole stations set up as well for anyone that wanted to step up and play. Later in the night, a tournament was organized that anyone could sign up for if they wanted to team up and make things a bit more competitive. As always, the free pizza offered was devoured with every slice being eaten barely 25 minutes into the event. “It’s nice to have small events like this on campus so that everyone can have something to do and get outside, especially before it starts getting cold,” said Jada Acheampong, pharmacy major. “I like these events because they are so much more interactive than movies or sitting inside.” These events are great ways to help students relax during the week and realize that they can still enjoy their college experience no matter how stressful it may seem to become. Watching everyone get so into these games and have fun was great to see. Next week, Programming Board is arranging a Get Groovy event but most members are excited for another upcoming event, which is the Wild Wild West Fest. According to Lauren Beaver, sophomore nursing major and Programming Board’s community service chair and Jess Kunkle, sophomore psychology major and Programming Board’s social media chair, Wild Wild West Fest will be a big Wild West-themed event with Wild Westthemed decorations and food. They also hope to bring in a mechanical bull but nothing has been finalized yet. 9 The Beacon/ Bailey DeJesus Although the event was Ping Pong and Pizza, other games were set up on the greenway. P2 pharamacy majors, Megan Makovsky and Chloe Gilbert are pictured playing cornhole. Students respond to the upcoming release of “Don’t Worry Darling” By Jordan Daniel Life, Arts & Entertainment Editor This Friday Olivia Wilde’s sophomore movie “Don’t Worry Darling” is hitting theaters in the U.S. The movie is a psychological thriller, which Olivia Wilde directed and stars in alongside Florence Pugh, Harry Styles, Gemma Chan, Kiki Layne, Nick Kroll and Chris Pine. According to IMDb, the film is about a 1950s housewife, played by Pugh, living with her husband, played by Styles, in an utopian experimental community. However, Pugh’s character begins to worry that Styles’ character’s company could be hiding some secrets. The original film’s trailer was released earlier this year on May 2 and it gave viewers a small glimpse of what to expect without giving away too much of the plot. Although more details have since been released, many were left with more questions after watching the trailer for the first time. “I wanted to know the setting of the story like what time it takes place,” said junior education major, Nylah McDougald. “It seemed like it takes place in the past. I also wanted to know more about the project they are trying to prevent the women from knowing about.” The trailer also revealed a “Victory Project,” which the men of the community are a part of but no specific description of the project was hinted. However, a scene from the trailer displays how all the women are oblivious to the project except Pugh’s character who becomes skeptical toward it. “I love romance movies so I think this will have a bit of romance and action but I also am all for women standing up and asking questions so I think I will enjoy that part of the movie as well,” said McDougald. The genre of the “Don’t Worry Darling” is listed as a psychological thriller but scenes from the trailer highlight the romantic relationship between Pugh’s and Styles’ characters. Due to Styles’ high-profile as a musician, these scenes have contributed to the amount of attention the film has been receiving. “I am a big Harry Styles fan so I want to see the movie because of him,” said P3 pharmacy major, Jen Gronski. “Also, the film does seem interesting because the housewife wants to discover more about the community she lives in and she realizes it is not perfect and there are some secrets. My favorite types of movies are dystopian movies and this seems to be that type of movie.” Although many are initially excited to watch “Don’t Worry Darling’’ because their favorite musician is starring in it, they are also curious to find out how the movie’s story unravels. At the moment, the movie will only be playing in theaters and tickets are available to purchase now at dontworrydarling. movie. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Life, Arts & Entertainment 10 Meet the Majors This week’s major: Mechanical Engineering Every week, The Beacon will offer a chance for majors to be placed in the spotlight. Each student who gets chosen will have a few words Jordan Daniel to express why they chose the major and how they feel it will benefit Life, Arts & Entertainment them in the future. Interviews and photos by Editor Ellie Freiss Junior Erin Shober Junior “There were a lot of factors that drew me towards the engineering field such as the problem solving aspect and the creativity that goes into the major. I also have family members who are engineers who inspired me to pursue the science field. “My current goal with the dual major of mechanical engineering and physics is to hopefully go into aerospace engineering and design technology for space.” “I chose engineering because I took a few engineering courses in high school and I really enjoyed them and enjoyed all of the different types there was to learn about and possibly do. That is why I picked mechanical, specifically because it is the most broad, allowing for a wider range of learning. “I hope to be able to secure a job right out of college and be able to work as a designer or engineer for a few years until I can sit the PE exam and eventually become a project manager of some sort.” Photos: The Beacon/Jordan Daniel Paul Binner Junior “I had originally contemplated electrical engineering as a major but after having spent a day at P&G and talking with various engineers, I felt that I related more to the mechanical engineering aspects, which helped me in my decision to study mechanical engineering at Wilkes. “I hope to get a decent job and use the concepts that I learn in college to increase the quality of the workplace that I work in.” Tess Edwards Junior “ I chose to become a mechanical engineering major because I want to work in the power generation industry to make renewable energy sources more efficient and affordable. “I hope to make renewable energy sources more efficient and affordable for the general public.” �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 11 Life, Arts & Entertainment The First Official Week in Florida By Morgan Rich Life, Arts & Entertainment Asst. Editor On Sept. 12, I officially started my journey in the Disney College Program and it was one of the best and most challenging weeks of my life. To start, I moved into Flamingo Crossings Village. After I checked into my given time slot everyone had to watch a nine-minute video explaining the rules of the apartments and the campuses. I live at the west campus, which is a lot quieter and does not have as many people residing in it as the east campus. The only downside is that the east campus hosts many of the events at Flamingo Crossings Village. Now, moving to Florida for four months does not necessarily allow everyone to pack lightly so it took me a few hours to move in while dealing with the 100-degree heat. Once I moved everything into my apartment, I got to meet my three other roommates who Morgan Rich holds out her official nametag she received as a new cast member. had already been living there since May. The next day all of the new arrivals had off so I spent the majority of my day decorating my room and getting groceries. However, in the evening my parents, my friend Carla and I went to Disney’s Boardwalk Inn Resort to see where I would be working. While we were there, I met a few of my coworkers and made sure to familiarize myself with the place so I would not get lost on my first day of training. Then, we all took a trip to Disney Springs to look around and shop the stores that they have there. There were lots of cute Halloween merchandise and lots of Mickey Mouse ears. To end our night we made sure to get dole whips, which is a pineapple soft-serve created by the Dole Food Company. On Sept. 14, I had a class called “Making the Most of Your Program,” which taught me all about how I can make the most of my program while I am on my internship and how specific things, such as self-admission cards, will work during my internship. Since we had the night off, a few friends and I decided to head to Universal Studios Florida and head to Harry Potter World. The following day, another group of friends and I decided to go to Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Florida. Halloween Horror Nights is an annual Halloween-themed event that features unique haunted houses, scare zones and a live show on select nights in September and October. While we were there, we went into nine different haunted houses and my favorite was a house called “Spirits of the Coven.” Graphic by David Marks Sept. 16 is when I had a class called, “Traditions.” During this four-hour class, I learned about the past, present and future of the company and how Disney College Program participants fit into the success and image of the company. The class was very interactive and the four hours flew by. The highlight of the class was when Mickey Mouse came out to greet us and hand out specialty magnets to those who answered questions. At the very end of the class, I received my company ID and name tag and became an official member of The Walt Disney Company. It was the most surreal moment of my entire life. Then, to end my day I took a bus to Disney University with a few new friends that I made and we took lots of pictures together to remember the start of this unforgettable journey. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 News FAMILY DAY 2022 12 The Beacon/Sam Mullen Page design by Emily Cherkauskas On Sept. 17, Wilkes hosted Family Day 2022, welcoming families and friends to partake in campus festivities and activities—one hightlight being able to witness the football team win over Widener in a 44-20 win. Pictured above: Hundreds of spectators watch a massive tackle by the Wilkes crew, as the crowd cheers them on in a standing ovation. The Beacon/Sam Mullen Left: Families were able to explore around the Ralston Complex, mingling with students. Right: If one were tired of walking or partying, a photo booth was available for anyone to use, offering a captured memory for the day featuring appropriate Wilkes-themed props. The Beacon/Sam Mullen �A football staple anywhere, the cheer team performed to keep confidence high, boosting the team’s and spectators’ energy. 13 The Beacon/Ariel Reed News The Beacon/Sam Mullen The Beacon - September 21, 2022 A key player to the game, senior wide receiver Nate Whitaker stiff arms an opponent while gracefully jumping out of bounds. Above: Complementing the cheerleaders, the marching band blasted “Sweet Caroline” during an on field huddle to keep spirits high, in addition to many other songs played to keep spectators entertained and to energize the football team. Above: The women’s ice hockey team showed up at Family Day to mingle with families and friends and to show support for the footbal team. Right: Given the colloquial name of “Wilkes’s First Dog,” Walter and his owner, President Greg Cant, also made an appearance to meet the Wilkes community of families and students. The Beacon/Sam Mullen The Beacon/Ariel Reed The Beacon/Ariel Reed �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Opinion Editorial Staff 2022-23 MANAGERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Emily Cherkauskas Managing Editor - Ariel Reed Adviser - Dr. Kalen Churcher SECTION EDITORS News - Maddy Kinard LA&E - Jordan Daniel Sports - Baylee Guedes ASSISTANT EDITORS LA&E - Morgan Rich SECTION STAFF WRITERS News - Zach Paraway LA&E/Opinion - Wren Haze Opinion - Sydney Allabaugh DESIGNERS Lead Designer - David Marks Interested in joining The Beacon? Several positions are open! To learn more about what you can do, contact: Kalen.Churcher@wilkes.edu Ariel Reed at Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu 141 S. Main Street Clayton and Theresa Karambelas Media & Communication Center Wilkes University Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 Phone - (570) 408-5903 www.thewilkesbeacon.com Want to advertise in The Beacon? Contact: Kalen Churcher at kalen.churcher@wilkes.edu The Beacon Est. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member Opinion 14 Have an opinion or want to write a guest column? Contact: Emily.Cherkauskas@wilkes.edu Our Voice Each week, The Beacon’s editorial board will take a stance on a current issue. It’s time for club hours to be for just that: clubs Whenever any first-year student steps on to the Wilkes campus for the first time, the first thing that every mentor tells them is: “Join as many clubs as you can.” Traditionally, in the beginning of the semester, there even is a club day dedicated to allowing students to be able to join as many clubs as they would like, showing just how involved students can be on campus. The student life section of Wilkes’ webpage boasts about the ability of students to be as involved as they want to be on campus. According to the university’s website, “Wilkes University is a community of learning in which co-curricular and extra-curricular activities complement academic life. Students, faculty, and staff work together to promote individual student development by means of a variety of activities, programs, organizations, and cultural opportunities. All campus organizations are open to all students, and all function in collaboration with faculty advisors and the student affairs staff.” Let’s be clear: The university decided to block off four hours a week to allow students to have the freedom to meet. This designated meeting time is great for students who are heavy on the academic side with courseloads, but administrators, professors and coaches have other plans for the club hours. If only it was actually advertised that way. Instead of further endorsing the participation of students in club activities, the aforementioned use that time for mandatory events. For example, professors will use that time to host mandatory events for their class—is that not the purpose of class time? Even administrators will host events that students are “strongly encouraged” to attend, making students decide between collaborating with other students or sucking up to the university for academic validation. Coaches use that time for practices and lifts, isolating athletes from other opportunities on campus. All of the above deters students from participating in clubs. Does that not go directly against what Wilkes is trying to promote? Student involvement in campus activities is the backbone of the true “university experience.” Putting mandatory seminars, classes, practices and lifts during club hours forbids students from truly diving into the stereotypical student life. One might argue that student-athletes do not get a normal student lifestyle or that there is not enough time during class periods to allow teachers to fully develop their information. However, that is not an excuse to deprive a student of their right to participate in campus life and activities. If there is not enough time during class to cover content, revise your curriculum. Want to meet with the entire class or have a guest speaker come in? Do it during your designated class time. There are only so many hours during the day, students cannot find the time to adequately participate in their clubs and maintain their class schedule on top of that. That is literally why club hours were created: for student participation in club activities, not class or athletics. Letter to the editor policy: The Beacon welcomes letters to the editor from differing viewpoints. Letters must contain contact information, including name, city, state and phone number. Phone numbers will not be published but may be used for verification purposes. All letters to the editor must be sent using one of the following methods: Email: Emily.Cherkauskas@wilkes.edu or Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu Phone: (570) 408-5903 (Voicemail: 30 seconds or less, please.) Mail: 84 West South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18766 Attn: The Beacon �The Beacon -September 21, 2022 Opinion What the changing of the British monarch means for us 15 How the phonemena of royalty emphasizes our mortality By Rudy Urenovich Staff Writer Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past week, then you know that Queen Elizabeth II has passed away. This undoubtedly marks the end of an era, as she was longest reigning British monarch in all of history. My initial reaction? Disbelief. I mean, I know every living thing, especially humans obviously, pass away, but there are some you just expect to be around forever. Even though, my knowledge of the British monarchy is limited to what I have learned watching “The Crown,” I still felt like somehow the death of the Queen affectedly me on some personal level. I suppose it is more what her death represents, rather than her demise itself. I hope that does not sound too unfeeling and cold. But she has been a fixture in the world for nearly a century. I just expected her to live for ever. I believe even as a small child, who knew even less about the British monarchy or really anything to do with the nation, knew Elizabeth was queen. She favored brightly colored dresses, corgis and a simple black handbag. I do not know how or why I knew or came to know this information, but I did. I suppose this is not uncommon for major celebrities or figures put on global display. They become almost fantastical beings, rather than human beings, so when death or a real human experience plaques them, it brings them back down to Earth, so to speak. In a way it is extra frightening and unsettling. We think if something can happen to them, an powerful, almost Godlike figure, something of a similar tragic nature can happen to us, probably tenfold. I suppose that is why I was so taken aback by the death of Queen Elizabeth. These past weeks I have been so busy and overhwlemed, as I am sure many you are too. I have not had a moment to reflect or react to something as small and banal as a tiktok, much less have existential thoughts about phenomena like death. Ironically, her death was a wakeup call to me, and maybe to many of you. Hey, death is a real thing. It is coming for all us. If it defeats Queen Elizabeth, there is no way it is not going to come for any of us. These days, I also more aware of growing older, more mature and the passing of time. I still am disgusted and frightened by the fact that I am a senior in college. There is bound to be a transitional, unclear time in my life coming up very soon. I will have to make small adjustments and major changes in my life. I hate changes. I thrive off of normalcy. Even if the normalcy is not healthy or productive. Right now, I feel quite comfortable in life. I found my place at college, I am at a good place with all my friends. I have hobbies and job opportunities and extracurriculars I am content, yet challenged with. I want to hold on to this for as long as possible. Any disturbance—like the death of a monarch that does not affect me personally at all—is unwelcome and makes me uneasy. I suppose it also makes us look at our own mortality and the mortality of our loved ones. We all grow older each second, and this progression of life will not stop. I am sure all of you know at least one person who is borderline obsessed with British royalty. Albeit it might be an older person, but an American nonetheless. They have a fixation with British royalty. I sort of understand it, honestly. Some Americans are drawn to the opulence and tradition found in the British monarchy. It is has a sense of permanence and reverence. Traditional, yet definitely evolving. Full of strength and conviction. People seem to respect the crown, whether they agree with them or not, politically or socially. Bow to it, even. The British understand the monarchy is more of a figurehead: the name and face(s) of a nation. Quite different than what we experience here in America, in terms of leaders. We change leaders ever couple years, and with this change, the social and political climate change drastically. I believe change is necessary and needs to happen, but I think we can all agree it is not always good, like the past few years in the United States. Have they been good for the country? Have we had a totally competent leader, who represents and symbolizes the country in a proper manner? Perhaps we glance over at the UK and divulge into their royalty because parts of us crave “We think if something can happen to them, an powerful, almost Godlike figure, something of a similar tragic nature can happen to us, probably tenfold.” its grandiose, yet almost gritty, strong influence and conviction. We always have to stress about a new leader. In the United Kingdom, they do not, aside from Parliament. They have had the same on for many years, and they know who succeeds her. And who succeeds her successor. Perhaps we crave this unchangeability in government. As Americans, we may only see and hear the good parts of the British royal family, as we are not really affected or aware all that much by their actions on a daily basis. So it is easy to become almost a fan or fanatic about the British monarchy. I guess what I am trying to say is that the world is undoubtedly a different place now that Queen Elizabeth II has passed on. Whether it directly or indirectly affects us, we certainly are aware of it and almost act as viewers in a way, watching things going down, but having the luxury of turing a blind eye to things we do not agree with or care for, while really obsessing and almost adoring over the good. PLACE YOUR AD HERE! Do you own a business? Have an upcoming event? Advertise with The Beacon and reach up to thousands of clients per week! Sizes range from 1/8 of a page up to a full page Advertisements are in full color Can be ran in one issue up to an entire semester For more information, please contact: Kalen.Churcher@wilkes.edu or Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Opinion 16 Haley’s hot takes: Misinformation and politics run amuck By Haley Katona Staff Writer Despite this age of unprecedented access to information, the public does not typically understand the inner workings of our political system. Social media is an example which highlights this lack of understanding in allowing misinformation to easily spread. Social media is used as an outlet for political exchanges and political outrage. Content posted and circulated about major political events has mirrored the shift in focus of political issues that have transformed into social issues rather than mere policy issues. “Most Americans have a cursory knowledge (at best) about the political system,’’ said Dr. Benjamin Toll, political science professor. “They know the facts of politics like who is in office, or how long a term is; but they struggle with understanding why things are happening. Political science is really about understanding the why rather than the facts.” When a person misunderstands a concept and posts an opinion based on emotion or bias, others begin to relate and accept the post as a kind of truth, increasing the general distrust or disbelief of the political system. However, this only adds to the radicalization and polarization of our beliefs. Due to this, people react more emotionally to these debates and therefore, there is less of a dependence or instinct to rely on logic and knowledge. “In today’s day and age, people fully react with their emotions before they sit down to understand the material that is being presented to them,” said Sarah Phillips, senior political science major. “I think that if people understood the concepts it would allow for more logical thoughts instead of emotionally charged radical statements,” said Phillips. For instance, this past summer both Roe v. Wade, a 1973 Supreme Court decision which granted the right to abortion, and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, a 1992 Supreme Court decision which upheld Roe, were overturned by Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization on June 24. Amidst any public support or disapproval from this decision, there was a specific push to “abolish” the Court as an institution based on their refusal to follow precedent, also known as stare decisis. Most believe that the Court must follow precedent and what they decided is not allowed, but this thought process circling social media is incorrect. The Court chooses to rely on precedent, but they have no obligation to. Rushing to support the dismantling of the Court is concerning, regardless of public opinion on their decisions. Each branch of government is vital to the separation of powers and checks and balances created by the Constitution. In an article from npr.org, Chief Justice John Roberts, who did not vote in Dobbs to overturn Roe, spoke on the importance of the Court: “You don’t want the political branches telling you what the law is, and you don’t want public opinion to be the guide about what the appropriate decision is.” The term “echo chambers” has often been used to describe the consequence of algorithms designed to keep users engaged. Echo chambers can produce misinformation, which can intentionally or unintentionally set forth a great threat to our already polarized and inflamed political atmosphere. “I think that social media can be very beneficial when it comes to sparking young people’s interest in politics as it is easily accessible to them. The problem that comes from this though is whether or not these young people take the information they have learned and research it further,” said Phillips. These issues, which demand and deserve attention, are often displayed in a biased manner that leads to further pushing away from conversation and compromise—two things undoubtedly needed for change. “All political science research in the last several years on this topic concludes that polarization is increasing because of echo chambers,” said Toll. “It allows us to think of people who disagree with us as the “other” and we can easily vilify them.” If we continue to allow this space between truth and opinion to separate us as human beings, we lose what unites us in the first place. Ultimately, we are the ones who suffer from misinformation and the willingness to perpetuate it even when witnessing the consequences to our political system. Wren’s watchlist: “Moriarty the Patriot’s” unique Sherlock spin By Wren Haze LA&E/Opinion Staff Writer Disclaimer: This review contains spoilers. Everyone knows and loves Sherlock Holmes, and sure, even I would fall for a man who has dark brown hair and hands for days, but something about William Moriarty strikes me in a different way. This week, I had the honor of binge watching “Moriarty the Patriot” and honestly I got hooked real quick. The show follows a young man who serves as a consultant for the common folk to solve their problems. These problems include killing noblemen for the actions they never took responsibility for. This stems from Moriarty’s hatred for the British empire and his need to destroy the current structure that dominates their society. Some of these noblemen commit murder and I just sit there in shock as to why they are not arrested. Moritarty explains the classist reasoning as to why the rich can get away with so much whereas the poor gets caught red handed. After he monologues for three episodes and helping the common folk get the revenge for another four episodes, we finally get to meet the infamous Sherlock Holmes. Now, I am pretty sure the BBC (British Broadcasting Channel) had a show about Sherlock Holmes himself, but not only was he ugly, he was boring. Here, on the other hand, we see how popular he is with the ladies and his sarcastic demeanor shining through his intelligence. Moriarty and Holmes finally meet and immediately they become adversaries or friends in Holmes’ eyes. However while they are on the boat they meet on, a common folk gets murdered by a noble man and Moriarty catches him. Moriarty also sets it up, but plays it off as he will let it slide. Moriarty, with the help of his brothers, Albert and Louis, expose the noble man for his actions. However, Holmes becomes suspicious of the whole thing. Which is not shockingm considering Holmes is known as an expert consultant detective and nothing can get past him. Holmes and Moriarty finally become frenemies and James Bond is finally introduced. What I like about James Bond’s character is that they are canonically transgender and the creator shown light on it very well. Moriarty is accepting but one of his coworkers is not and we get to see him being educated in the whole thing. I appreciate this because as someone who is nonbinary, not every is going to understand and accept you. But seeing the growth of the character become educated was done beautifully and not in a cliche manner. The season ends on Moriarty being caught for his actions but he seems to fulfill what he wanted to do in Britain which seemed to be his plan all along. He is about to end his life when Louis sends Holmes to bring him back. Well, he fails. Moriarty jumps off the bridge and the assumption is that he is dead. The noblemen are happy and the common folk are devastated. When they showed at the end of the season in a random bar Holmes found him at, I was punching the air. I rate this show 8.5/10 and would like for season two to come out already. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Opinion After successful legislation, it is clear America needed Biden By Sydney Allabaugh Staff Writer Becoming president of a divided nation during a pandemic and economic crisis is a difficult feat. Even through these challenges, Joe Biden has managed to pass pivotal legislation and restore America’s image across the globe. During his campaign, Biden promised COVID-19 relief, environmental protections, and student loan forgiveness. He is not even halfway through his first term, yet he has delivered on all counts. Not even two months into presidency, Biden signed the American Rescue Plan (ARP) into law. This piece of legislation helped distribute over 500 million COVID-19 vaccines and delivered financial relief to millions, most notably through the expanded child tax credit. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, expansions to the child tax credit 17 contributed to a 46 percent decline in child poverty—the steepest one-year decrease in American history. Last month, Biden passed the Inflation Reduction Act that will lower healthcare costs, combat the climate crisis, and reduce the deficit. Under this act, insulin costs will be capped at $35 for Medicare beneficiaries, and 3 million more Americans will now have health insurance, according to a White House briefing. Because of this legislation, homes, businesses, and communities will be powered by an additional 950 million solar panels, 120,000 wind turbines, and 2,300 grid-scale battery plants by 2030. Additionally, new measures are expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by about 1 gigaton—10 times more climate impact than any other piece of legislation, according to the White House. In addition to the Inflation Reduction Act, Joe Biden also announced his plan to cancel student loan debt last month. According to the U.S. Department of Education, students who received Pell grants will be eligible for $20,000 in debt forgiveness. Millions of others will receive up to $10,000 in debt cancellation if their income is less than $125,000. Biden is not only creating major changes in the U.S., but he also restored America’s image globally. According to Pew Research Center, only 34 percent across the nations surveyed had a favorable opinion of the U.S. during Donald Trump’s presidency, but now 62 percent of those surveyed feel this way. Biden is also viewed as well-qualified, while Trump was viewed as dangerous and arrogant globally as stated in the same survey. Many reduce Biden down to his relatively low approval rating, which is 42.3 percent as of Sept.15. However, one may argue that this rating is due to the new political climate since the Trump administration. According to Pew Research Center, poll data shows that Americans are more politically and personally divided than ever, cannot agree on “basic facts,” and have concerns about the future of democracy. Many may not trust Biden due to this developed distrust in the media, the government, and the other party. It is clear to see how Biden, a stereotypical establishment politician, may struggle to win public trust in this anti-establishment climate. Even though many fail to see what good Biden has done for the country, he promises—as stated in his victory speech—that he “will work with all (his) heart to win the confidence of the whole people.” I believe he has what it takes to do so. compensation, do a massive amount of work not only for the animals, but for their communities at large. As a volunteer at Blue Chip Animal Refuge, I’ll tell you firsthand that volunteering with animals is hard. We’re not just there to play with kittens or walk dogs—in fact, as someone who volunteers with cats, my time is spent cleaning litter boxes. It’s certainly more than two or three. Additionally, every single day, over one hundred animals have to be fed, given water and cleaned up after. We also need to walk dogs, take sick animals to the vet, and give medication to those who need it. One of the hardest parts of volunteering, however, is one that takes little effort: and that is simply seeing what happens behind the scenes. So many animals arrive in or from horrid conditions, and simply seeing them, either their visible injuries or their defensive and terrified behavior, is painful. Seeing a depressed cat refusing to eat after their owner passed away is painful. Seeing the heartbreaking parting of a dog and an owner who can’t take care of them due to poor health is painful. Seeing a perfectly healthy and friendly animal who has had to live in a kennel for years because no one seems to want them is painful. But that pain is exactly why it’s so important. Rescue shelters, like Blue Chip Animal Refuge, take animals from horrible situations and give them the chance to become some of the most loving and joyful creatures in the world. They are halfway homes and rehabilitation centers for animals, and give them the chance to find love. And getting them off the streets is good for not only them, but us as well. By Sydney Ruskey Staff Writer From abuse to abandonment, and so much more, the mistreatment of animals is an issue that plagues us all around the world, and something that many people strive to combat. Everyday we hear inspiring stories of a mistreated animal overcoming the odds and finding a forever home. But what about the in-between? How do those animals make the journey from the bottom of the barrel to cloud nine? You probably know one of the biggest answers already: animal rescues and shelters. Animal rescues and shelters are a well-known category of charitable organizations, and are respected by many people for their work–but many are unfamiliar with the great effort that goes into running these organizations. They may be admired for their contributions to “saving the animals,” but that statement is not nearly enough to sum up the amount of responsibility they take on every single day in their attempts to fulfill that role. These organizations, almost always run by volunteers who receive no monetary The Beacon/Sydney Ruskey The need for help at animal shelters: A volunteer’s account Photos Courtesy of Blue Chip Animal Refuge Iggy, not even a year old, came in bad health, but remains happy. Pizza is a young orange tabby cat, Hank is a confident and funny older that may be shy, but is still sweet. cat that greets everyone at the door. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Opinion 18 THE BEACON IS HIRING! We are looking for any students interested in... • Writing • Editing and publishing • Photography and videography • Graphic design • Layout design • Web design • Social media • Advertising and marketing • And more! The Beacon - September 14, 2022 Looking for something to do on campus that offers paid positions? Want to improve your communication, writing and research skills? We will help you do just that! The Beacon is encouraging any interested students to reach out to join our team. With us, you will gain valuable experience that will benefit your education and future career, no matter what field you are going into. We hire students of any year or major. No experience necessary—we will train you! THE BEACON Est. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member Wilkes University - Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania By __________________ Staff Writer THIS COULD BE YOU! Interested in joining? Contact: Editor-in-chief: Emily.Cherkauskas@wilkes.edu Managing editor: Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu Volume 75, Issue 2 1 �Sports The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Sports 19 Want your sport covered? Deserve to be Athlete of the Week? Contact the Sports Editor: Baylee.Guedes@wilkes.edu WVB: New-found team camaraderie lifts morale this season By Baylee Guedes Sports Editor Coming off of an 11-19 season in 2021, the women’s volleyball team is looking to have a winning season this year as they have quite a few returning players. "Returning a large roster this season gives us great depth on our bench," said head coach Joseph Czopek. "It increases the competition level in practices, this helps the team continue to grow throughout the early season." Currently, the Colonels are 1-7 after some hard-fought matches early this season. Wilkes opened up with a 3-1 win over Keystone College where junior opposite hitter Hope Ousey led the team with nine kills. Last year, Ousey ended the season with 138 kills, the third most kills on the team. In front of her were current senior opposite hitter, Kelsey Carroll, with 213 kills and current sophomore outside hitter, Alexis Reedy, with 224. Reedy is currently leading the team with 76 kills while Ousey follows with 67. Ousey and Reedy have been putting in the work and are right in sync with each other on the court. “It feels great to be a leader on the team in kills so far this season,” said Ousey. “I have put in a lot of work over the off-season to get to this point and I am continuing to try to get better to be a dependable and consistent player that my teammates can trust to get the job done.” Sophomore setter and outside hitter Alexa Cassel is leading the team in assists with 204. During her first year as a Colonel, Cassel ended the season with 496 assists with 260 digs. Junior middle hitter Nicole Fitzpatrick adds 59 kills on the current season after having a total of 125 her sophomore season. “The relationship between all the girls on the team is so much more positive than in past years and that is the most important,” said Fitzpatrick. “A personal goal is to improve my game in a new position as an outside hitter and to be a leader on the (from left to right) Alexa Cassel, Ally Sheridan, Sierra Hines and Hope Ousey celebrate after a clutch kill from Ousey. court. We need to continue to be positive, keep moving forward and stop focusing on the negative.” In their most recent home match, the Colonels faced Penn State Altoona where Wilkes was swept 0-3. Ousey explained that the team is learning to celebrate each moment of the match, which has led to better team chemistry in comparison to last season and will convert into wins in the near future. “I think the team is already so much more bonded and playing as a unit rather than individuals,” said Ousey. “We have come together more and learned how to communicate in a more positive and productive way to help each other out.” This new-found overall team compatibility and positivity will assist in leading the Colonels to victory in this 2022 season. " Although a slow start to the season, the coaching staff sees this team developing upward at every match we play," said Czopek. "As we continue to improve, consistency will lead this team to a strong finish." The next home match is on Sept. 24 when Wilkes will host Wilson College starting at 1 p.m. Photos: The Beacon//Baylee Guedes Cassel jump-serving in the first set of the Penn State Altoona matchup. �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Sports 20 FH: Monarchs best Colonels in the cross-town matchup By Wren Hazel and Ariel Reed LA&E and Opinion Writer & Managing Editor The Colonel’s field hockey team returns for another season hoping to leave its mark on its final season in the MAC conference. The team finished 4-12 overall and 2-6 in the MAC Freedom conference. The team is led by Charlotte MacDonald who returns as the head coach for her second season. “They put in a lot of hard work throughout preseason and summer, which show, and fitness returning in a far better space and skill than we were last year,” said MacDonald. In their season opener, the Colonels started out strong with a 4-0 win against Elmira College on Sept. 1. “For the team I would like to improve on our record from last season, to make it to the playoffs and leave a strong impression as it is our last season in the MAC conference,” said Hensel. “If we brush up on some individual skills and transfer them to the field our gameplay will greatly improve.” Opening up conference play, Wilkes battled down the street against King’s College. The Colonels and Monarchs battled back and forth in the first quarter, neither relenting a goal or field position. In the final seconds of the first, graduate student Lauren Shiplett scored on a penalty stroke putting Wilkes up by one with only 2.9 seconds remaining in the half. “It was a good feeling for us to be able to end the first half in the lead,” said Shiplett. “Rita (Anmarie LeBron) worked super hard in the circle to get the stroke for us, and it was a great way to pick up the pace of the game, for both teams.” Heading into the second half, Wilkes had all the momentum on their side, but could not capitalize. Five minutes into the third quarter, King’s Sarah Zaleppa found the back of the net. With the tide shifting into their favor, 90 seconds later, the Monarch’s broke away and notched another goal, putting themselves up by two. Battling back and forth, neither team was able to get another goal for the remainder of the game. “We lost our urgency in the second half, and we got too comfortable,” said Shiplett. “We all wanted to win. We still had players that stood out, but the overall energy from the team fell.” The Colonels sit 1-4 in season as they took losses from York, Elizabethtown, Alvernia and now King’s. “We opened up the season with a strong win, but have been working on skills and tactics to make us more consistent,” said goalie Carly Eidle. “We are all really close and you can see in the way we practice and play.” The Colonels return to action tonight against Neumann at 7 p.m.. Photos: The Beacon/Ariel Reed Anmarie Lebron battles for inside position to get the ball into the goal. Lauren Shiplett jumps in celebration as she scored the first goal of the game. Shiplett scored this with 2.9 seconds remaining in the first half. �The Beacon - September 14, 2022 Sports 22 Getting to know... Cole Jungwirth Junior Football Player The Beacon: Male Athlete of the Week Sept. 8 to Sept. 14 Why Cole Jungwirth was selected: Jungwirth shot a round low of 76 at their tri-match. His efforts helped the team finish 3rd at the contest. Name: Cole Jungwirth Year: Sophomore Major: Corporate Finance Hometown: Minneapolis, Minn. High School: Bloomington Jefferson Position: Caddy Favorite memory as a Colonel? Hockey UCHC championship in Utica, even though it didn’t go the way we wanted. Hopes for this season? Take a picture with a trophy next to John Wilkes. When/Why did you first begin playing? I first started playing hockey when both of my brothers put a hockey stick in my hand and body checked me through the stairs. I first started playing golf when I realized I could get away from them, and find somewhere else to play much more peacefully. Favorite thing to do during practice? Try to hit the golf cart picking up the balls on the range. Editor’s note : Athlete of the Week s elec tions are deter mined by the spor t s staf f each week. At the e nd of the acade mic year, we w ill post a reader poll on Tw itte r @ Wilkes B eacon to c row n an “Athlete of the Year." The Beacon/Ariel Reed If you had to choose one thing about your program that you could improve, what would it be? Being able to use the range at the course would elevate the level of our golf team by tenfold. Also, having Max Cocchi at as many matches as possible is a recipe for success for Wilkes golf. Favorite meal to eat on campus? SUB Ice Cream Road-Cone. If your life was a movie, who would you want to play you and why? David Spade. He loves to have fun and joke around in his movies, and that is something that I enjoy as well. Is math blue or red, and why do you think that? Math is blue, science is green, English is red, and history is purple. This is not up for debate. Go to karaoke song? Blue (Da Ba Dee). It is a very easy song to sing along with, and allows you to make up some of your own words as well. If you could play any other sport, what would it be and why? Skeleton. It looks like they are sledding down the fastest hill in the world and I love sledding. Most influential person in your life? Phil Erickson. He seems to have a hand in every step I take at Wilkes. I truly couldn’t do it without him, and I am extremely grateful and appreciative for all of his help and attentiveness to my college career. A quote you live your life by? “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me.” - Compiled by Ariel Reed, Managing Editor �The Beacon - September 21, 2022 Sports 23 There is no female AOTW due to no responses after inquiry to the chosen athlete Colonels supporting Colonels throughout a week of contests Bradley Anacreon (left) and Jason Eberhart (right) pose with their in-game snack at the volleyball contest on Thursday. Photos: The Beacon/Ariel Reed Kaylee Simmons and Devyn Cammarota work the front table at the Family Day festivities. This event hosted students and families of past and present Colonels. Current and former members of men's swimming showed their Wilkes pride by cheering on the football team at their game agaisnt Widener. (Left to right) Bridget Giunta, Angela Cant, President Greg Cant and Dr. Adams paused their celebrations at family day for a brief moment to pose for a photo. �The Beacon – September 21, 2022 Sports 24 FB: The Rodriguez era shines with 20-point win over Widener By Ariel Reed & Baylee Guedes Managing Editor & Sports Editor EDWARDSVILLE, Pa. – The beginning of the Rodriguez era starts off hot with Wilkes winning their past two contests, the most recent against Widener with a 44-20 blowout. “I think this team, it’s good,” said Rodriguez. “It’s definitely just a shock. Everybody knows we’re coming. We are comin’ different this year.” Wilkes started with the ball and executed a perfect “two minute drill” and marched down the field to get themselves in scoring position. “I think it set the tone,” said head coach Jonathan Drach. “We wanted to set a tone in that play. I thought we were very physical today. We limited them in some of the stuff that they wanted to do and it was effective for us.” Sophomore quarterback Isaiah Rodriguez capitalized on their efforts with a six-yard pass to junior wide receiver Cory Pelzer for a touchdown, putting Wilkes up 7-0 to end the quarter. Eager to get the ball back, senior defensive back Jeremie Hernandez snatched a pass off of The Pride’s QB. The army of Colonels roared with excitement further supporting the outstanding field performance from the team. With a chip on their shoulder and the sense of vengeance, Widener looked to even the score within the first four of the second quarter. The Pride quickly put seven on the board off of an 11-yard run. Wilkes dug deep to battle their way back. Rodriguez hit senior wide receiver Nate Whitaker for an 88-yard touchdown pass on their first down of the play. The extra point was missed, but the Colonels were up 13-7. “There’s really critical points of games,” said Drach. “The 4 minutes before halftime and the four minutes coming out of halftime are probably the most important events in football to set the tone either way. And we won both of those four minute periods. They went three and out in the second half.” With under four left before the break, senior defensive back John Washington decided Wilkes was not up by enough, and snagged a pass from the Widener quarterback, scoring a 67-yard touchdown on an interception. “So we knew when those times came to perform and separate ourselves from the competition, we did that,” said Washington. “I feel like we stepped up.” Opening up the half, the Colonels started cooking early as junior running back Elijah Jules opened the half with a 72yard touchdown. “This game is a lot of fuel off emotions, so you kind of see where we started scoring,” said Jules. “We got them down on themselves and we capitalized.” A few drives later, Widener came back, scoring on a nine yard pass—leaving Wilkes up by a smidge over two scores. A strong fourth quarter drive gave the Colonels a comfortable lead on the scoreboard with junior wide receiver Xavier Powell rushing for a 30-yard touchdown. Wilkes dominated the game and celebrated their big win with the packed stadium. The Colonels return to the field on Saturday at Lebanon Valley College with a 1 p.m. kickoff. Photos: The Beacon/Arel Reed Jesse Addesso (left) high fives John Washington (right) after a tough play that resulted in a change of posession on downs. Isaiah Rodriguez stares downfield to find Cory Pelzer downfield. Rodriguez’s pass would be completed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon, 2022 September 21 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communications Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 September 21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e794c8f7501a5d9fcfc8fd9db584c615.pdf bb39836f74a9c9dd78d4f6aa6278eb6e PDF Text Text �WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1967 iWilltes Gets | $65,539 Grant! ! Help for Students i * Bound for Colleges I Congressmair Daniel J. Flood ;yesterday *--- ---------------announced J **that —: he ' has I been advised by the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity Opportunity that —grant of S65.539 S65p39 is go_j Wilkes ------ -ollege Collegeforfor 一. an |**upward [bound" 、 program for 50 high schc tool students in Luzerne County. Upward 1bound is a program for 10th anc. id Hth grade ___________ students ------- — j -oi]ege which prepares them for col】e* training upon graduation from' high schooL The selected students receive tutoring in. various courses to, help .—f ther Jiem prepare for college1 enrollment. �WTLKE&BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUAE 8, 1967. Poverty Aid Program Due 10th, 11th Graders To Live at College any area "w ** r'aa high schtx^..or- lrom| ^Project Upward Bound', will a U Boxind,„Educa；—instituted this g; 击iv at Project Upward summer uu»l Depai Jepaitinent, Wilkes College, College, .WUkes ---------- ---------oraccording ------- - ―心 to vO an tion Clerj and welfare .•personnel of announcement from Dr. Eugene c'-rgy t. Hannne* are encouraged to referi mer, chairman of the Wilkes the area educstiw ition department. It is spon- individuals 比r participatSn. sord by Office of Economic Op* portunit cooperatio with >---- <mity in cooperation Wpkes Institute te of Regional Regie Af­ fairs. Hammer:will be bedirector of the project, assisted, by Edwin Eds Johnson of ther education depart depa ­ ment faculty. 珀miner states Upward Bound hc^es iopes to recruit 25 10th lOth graders md 25 11th graders from the poverty 『erty community of Duzernc County to participate a sixweefc tarognun slated begin July 23. Purpose of the project* is to motivate ablediildren _ who, becans of lack of f ~inse motivation, jHvation, do notfeel' : the need 1_. for higher educat2t Project leade cadom saders are looking. =-7 for students wi who. are able, >but 一 not..necessarily c J cooprative students, who s will ! lost in die shuffle I。unless they xfle the】 receive same : spa ,neeial，atter attention. The proj ogram will concentrate mainly on. on 'Jthe basic skills of* reading; composition and mathematkx In addition to-.the academic ■,一」pi urogram, ectivitie« -.*des are planned in.accordance ~ (with the ,------------li cultural, recreational andj〜edu”-一 Rational opportunities available in the ths area. Up Fpward -----------------------Bound students -will live■ in *-*"campus --------- '------dormitoi. *xjries w for . firsthand obsavation. of• colle Uege life. Coets of room, ------ ' board uoar " 一. andtuition wiH be ' provided r—二3 under the project, and &4 .a small 1sum of spending money will """be allotted perticipanu r----- ,■—nts on 5 — — 一, beds. a weekly A follow-vp plan *'— will bi be insUtuted during the which^parti coming demic year, under ­ demic year, under whichwhi( 1 cipants v/illI periodl periodically ilcallj be in­ vited back to the the campus ” for educational programs. A counse­ lor will be assigned to follow the progress of partldpants dur* Ing *the u---year. HereH 皿din, partlcipants .—..vw will ..... be a allotted ,nendIng money on a v/eokly bacis. 一6 I Those interested in partici patpurtlcipatUng may acquire applications at， 蔑既 ----------- - -* 一.一 i,, be �^mES-LEAD^R SATURDAY EVENING, ； JULY 15, 1967 | M@eanaqua Kotroski Named To Advisory Unit: >ph K. Kotroski.— 110 -舫 Italy Josef—------------— street,,Mocanaqua, was one of «, group of cf county residents named' to the advisory committee of the*, ject'" Upward Bound" spnnTroje ----Dr. soredI by Wilkes College, f" >ne Hammer, director, He Eugene the Mocanaqua also represents -■ eighborhood yhborhood Organization. Nelg Mr. Kotroski, a sc' school* director jr two terms m in Conynghmn . „ Township School District and the '* e w p»ort-Conyngham N ( Joint School ;System, Is at present a school <director representing jham Township in the Conyng» Greater-1 Nanticoke Area School Greater District The summer r portion o£ the program will be held July 24 ___ September 1. through September Applkdtions are available from Mn*Kotrosici [r. Kotroski at his home. �PROGRAM AT WILKES DRAWS 50 STUDENTS Project'Upward Bound* .To Be Followed Up Next Semester I Also, Linda Ann Jasonis,；GAR Jevln. Swo senior: Michael Jevin. Swoyersvilte junior： Robert Jevin, ■ 「Swoylersville junior： Robert :Jiila,, :Plymouth senior; Ricardo, John, 二♦十 ，-j Maryas junior; uvMtunc Johnnie Juirn^ Jones, i GAR junior; Kathleen Koterba, * f '~nior; jGAR ... T— iiiu-.n, jGAR senior; — *•—2a-, 〜> lior,； — John Lambert, Sa>l “y Lan____ Ij cred Heart junior;, “ Linda zone, Wyoming s~*— n ,—'— ,Area senior ：; ! Deborah Meurell. St Leo's )*s jun:for： R twt"1— Brenda McMulUng, Coughlin senior： Gerald-Olenid |w«t junior; Lany Oi )ney. |L^man juniorTsusM^Lee itoreiiaT' We— Hazleton junior; .一w 楠添 junior; Maurice Pj __ ， Paul 〜…— Provenzano. Pittston Area junior; Mar ■*Iai^aret Reese, Plymouth senior •~­： Clarence Ryan, GAR senior, and 1Thomas Serianx, GAR junior. Also Roseanne Jhersl Shershen. Hazle—Area *一 junior; j f Sod, GAR ton -----------------;Ted junior; Elizabeth Ann * Swanberry, Nanticoke Junior; runior,： John rencza, Plymouth junior; Pai ine Warner, Hazleton Area ju iunWilliam Weidner. Coughllnj ,James ytr-if ^_h__ “扣 —nWabh. tDallas [argaret Ann — Williams, y senior— ： James "* ——jjchman s。.”lor. &nd Aiivucw Zaveda, Coughlin senior. Fifty high school juniors seniors at the area are — psting in "Project Bound" at the WUkes 一 .campus, according to Dr. __ sene Hammer. Hammer, chairman ------of the ! Wilkes education c . '* department [faculty. The program -X is federaljly financed and was de. developed … in ;cooperation -with the e Wilkes In;stitate of Regional Affairs. ! Purpose of the program foccs specal attention on — dents, who, for various reasons, have concluded that college 19 ■beyond thar reach. Participating [studsits are lining at the Wilkes :campus far firsthand experience snce • o-…一一… the ■in a — college environment in the hope thev they might be inspired *to-. college ； :ward ea•desire … to attend ................ post-sec- . ：ar seek rk some type of post-secondaryr <education. —Cost d of -it room. room, : jrovided . board rand - tuition are provided under the federal grz .and a nnsH sum o£ of spending spendiing money ----- , is 'alloted on a weekly weekl： basis. I' Six-Weeks Course I Sunizner phase of the project: jwill last six weeks. A follow-up |： plan will be Instituted during the： coming ning academic year, under' vrtnch ich participants will ---- --periodic-j -------- 7 be invited back to the .cam-h pus;for various educational pro-i grams. 1 High school students taking '― * in i Donna part i the program are , or; Gene j Borys. orys, Coughlin junior; ---Mary :Ann Soscia, Swoyersville sville ，— —Thomasina B ou knight, ■senior: "ht, A llfin ,GAR, junior; Allen Brague. Dal Dal-­ las senior; Carol Ann Brown, Plymouth senior; There —〜 — resa Comiltz. SL Leo's junior;.IDonald , Divers. Plains junior; Nancy 'rEveor;_ ______ Barbara lock. Plymouth junior GagUardi, 日"'=5, _______ St Leo's_____ senior;______ Fren,ces George. Jeorge. GAB GAR. senior; senior;Robert —-。一 —---- --Meyers ----------Flor -ynlor；； Kar<n Gilbertson; Griffith. tith. Meyers 2<feyerssenior; senior; J Joseph o---- *Grilli,I, Plains junior: Jude He!袖it, GAR；ir...... senior; Jane Hillard. Pfymouth senic. 〜 Holloclc, GAR 〜-ior:.— James 'junior;,/ Betty 二二-Ann ，二二 Hopkins. GAR junior;:" ------- * Ann Hui^ies, Margaret ,GAA jt. junior, .—-r andI Martin Hunt> Hunt* 'zinger, Plymc senior. 一一 —•「 'X �SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST IX 1367 Project Upward Bound C。湘曲es at Wilkes Dr. Euge iugene Hammer,chair- voleped in cooperation with the —of the man— 上 ieducation decartment Wilkes Institute of Regional Af­ at wm Wilkes College, announced fairs. that*■ 50 high school juniors and Purpose of the he 技 program is to seniors of — the area are1 partici­ focus special atteht: ittention on stupating in "Project Upward ~ dents who, for varit various reasons, —the "J•-local '— —'--Bound" .at camipus. have concludedL C o_ is that ----college Hammer is director of the --projProj- beyond their reach. ~ch. Participating ect, assisted by Edwin Johnson students are living at the Wilkes of the Wilkes education depart­ campus for first-hand experience ment faculty. The program is in a college environment in the federally financed - and was de^hope they might be inspired to ward a desire to attend college Mary Ann Boscia, Swoyersville ar seek ek some type of p( post-secon­ senior; Thomasina Bouloiightr Boufa?i"*'* dary education. Costs ― of room, CAR j junior; Allen wfagus, Brague, Dal— boaniL and tuition are pi provided las, senior; Cynthia Broody,! Meyers senior sSnio^" roL Am -----underr the federal grant, and a Meyers ： 弋; Carol Ann —n sum — of -£spending ----- J;― money Brown, Plymouth senior; small r; There* inereis alloted on a weekly bz )asis_・ sa —c Comitz, -一—St 七 Leo 1 Fs juniior; Don* 一 aid. Divers,.xPlai Follow-up Plan lains juniorr; Nanty —dock. Plymc 、'-Futh juniion Bar­ Summer phase of the .3 project Evelc … — —i, St Leo'j's semoiy will last six weeks. 一 A ..fo' follow-up barsi Gagliardi, 〜Jeorge, —* ， GAR senior; plan r一 will — ' be — inst' ― tituted' during Francis Georg the coming academ academic year, under Roger Gilbertson, leyers senior； ， th, Meyers senior; which participants will periodi­ Karen Griffith, • . Grilli. Grilli, fPlains junior; Jude cally be invited back to tne cam­ Joseph pus for various educational pro- Height, GAR senior; Jane Hil­ lard, Plymouth senior; James school students;. taking Hollock, GAR junior; Betty Ann ,pazfin the pro 】 ogranr are-Donna Hopkins, GAR.- junior; Margaret Geae Boiysf Conghlht ianton Ann-Hughes^. GAR. Junior; arid Martin Huntzinger, Plymouth Maurice Peoples, GAR Judo^l senior. Paul Provenzano, Pittston Are® I Also, ijnoa Linda Aim Ann jasonu, Jasonh, utak GAR junior; Margaret Reese, leese, PIym-< P larence Ryan, GAR: ■ senior; Michael Jevia, Swoyers­ outh senior; Clarence ville junior; Robert Jevin, Swoy­ senior, and Thomas SeriauL ersville junior; Robert Jilla, GAR junior. Plymouth mouth senior; senior;Richardo : John, Also, Roseanne Shershen, HaSt Mary*s Mary's junior; Johnnie Jones, -* zleton T — Area 4― junior; *—*-------Ted - Sod. GAR .R junion junior; Kathleen Katl Koterba, GAR junior; ElizabeL. )eth Ann GAR ■R senior; Aldona Alt Kupstas, Swanbeny, Nanticoke junior; GAR senior; John Lambert, Sa­ John Tencza, Plymouth junior; cred Heart junior; Linda Lan- Pauline Wagner. Hazleton Area zone, Wyoming Area senior; junior William Weidner, Cough­ Deborah Meurell. St. St Leo's Leo's ju­ lin senior; James Welsh, Dallas nior; Brenda McMullins, Cough­ junior; Margaret Ann Williams, lin senior; Gerard Olenick, Northwest junior; Larry Oney, Meyers senior； James Yascur; LakerLehman junior： Susan Lee Lake<Lchxnaa senior, and AnPastorella, West Hazleton junior; drew Zavada, Coughlin senior; �WILKES-BARRE RECORD,匹跻DAY. NOVEMBER 21.196? |Low-income Youth Aided Higher Educution Goal of Project Eugvne L. Hiwnmei ••hh rH tneSduotiwn ........... .......Ot* ..-f WllkM College. dziu»E * *oj«ct Upward Bound" a» 'fie idlooer meeclnx of WUk*^-B«rre 'Buahvera and PrcrfeMionui •n's Club> last night in Gus OnecUHoCeL ■ He said the Upward Bound Pr^fram. supported by th* ~ Offle» of Eeonocnk Opportunltvv Is a pre-coUef* preparatorv -■ ■wn deilgnsd dcilgnod to xanrraie Vhe -----------trydtiUa and moUvaUan necesMtr mot for tucccaa Id edumUon aatlon beyond - ---- * 、J school UQong young j people backgrounds aad lraktequ«t« «eeondary ichool praporeUon. Dr. Hcnwner Mid the program ， ftou *to> remedy• poor aeaaemic pwaon< _ jt!on and pcraonoJ tonaJ motivnOQa In wcoDdary aehooi >ooi and Uiui tneraBH a yoon^rter*，promuefior* SDCspcanec and succen In aO0Ha«V wwirtMinwit. H« gi* tMt WUke« Col-* Jtt» iwoafwd )d a s fed fedaoral rrant to： conduct ita Upward Bound Pro〜一, 0 mdema «tud<- from Lai-grsa for 50 r-«8. He I some Cauncy —durinf duru 1967-"" __ ,ptuue ___ E rhe, adi th«*«UKner h*M oa the coUeite1 proaran w»aj •'一 ,*•■ eca^a firara July 24 to Setnem-i m *Rw ctodsaU llv«d In colkgt： donottiBtaB aad «le In the fUningj UbU from breakfast Monday： Wrooch copf»r on Friday. "Durlag thh period." he wud.' ■* ------- *----- ----J----- "**~^30«11 *^nemiAca end wrly ifternoomi tavrv devoted to »c*demJc — work; 土：：； late aXUnuxBia and <veulflg| w«ce utMlsed tor recreaUonall acUviu< . aad lo<vidual ntxiy acthnues. ,"Ttmn wm « minimum W ■ ------- .一-_ "-wait ! in ntninar 'fie with sui>5«c< matte rinph<w j ______ ：• by ittxknt I HV«I " Dr. l&mxner said .student，： ived Lnctructlon the basic of nteding, ^ridni itlng andt • of lmatbe«»Ue« aceording ■- th«triladlvldual ne«dx Dircctt Ji'Kiy oX M Utcnicure la th« adenceRi and anu ；of ,in ocher fleMc wu provided, he； —plained. Je saU th« —-»iud«ntM jpatmg 一 f In the pre ro^ram were , ithuKMstte about .. K — <nd. I its h"'p that me' 10 Uiem. "All .............. Iprogrm w*i worthwng AU ' went back to achooi with .?iore rxfi'. �Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent May : 2, 1W、8 Upward Bound Program Set At Wilkes Dr. Eugene Hammer, chairman. Wilkes College Department of Educacion, and director of the project "Upward Bound.', r — —-----na. ihaa .icnGunced the latter w will 山；get underway 、 'luly "■* Ju 22. *'It will a -ruie ifor sixc weeks. .rpose rpose of the project is moi ate ate able children ------------who, :*ck -• incentive, do not feel <•■<1 . < higher education.' from the， ，/r. -'ct 展eks students from pov« -ty communities of Lure Luzerne Com； - who are a able, u,~. K but — not neves»ar：ly co-operative --•ative and who . will be:"ibst "lost m the shuffle” unsome special leu :h.V -e'-'fth attention. Basic Skills The program L-=___ - will -1 concentrate! < basic skills cf' mainly on the bask reading, composition, and mathe-j matics ----and and willwill be <be confined t«> 、t« Nine Xiina and anH T Eight or Tenth grad-| to the ers. In additioni ,♦ ac^dunici a’ progra... there will be rm=ram. mg activitiesi where istudents may take advantage -f the cultural, recreatiana), andd educational oppon tunities in tl.w the … area. … Upward Bound students will ,: — :“ emb ：ive in ♦the Wilkes College, Coilef dormitories where they will '•.ihsen,e college life at first hand. be Ro>m. board, and tuition will v paid by the Project; and1 there will be a small — sum.— of money r 一 rhe participants fv« allotted to 一， •pending money. A will be instla follow-up plan r' _____ 9 ao»,utetl during the 1968-69 ilem：c year. Under ithis u:- plan, the ”... be wj invited ；drtic'pants will juv.it- back Wilkes College periodically for -■*-…"&海：programs. progrzn::. A couneducational will to follow •e»or $ ；； be assigned …' J *** '.he progress of -一 the …participants r during their academic year,r. Here “am. participants v-in receive a ----- i-----sumfor forspent spending money. 门lose knowing 10th Graders who can qualify for Project Up _ _______ asked ：o ■vard Hound arc --- ------------,hem u ith the project or tcqi -- FJ'A in I.. Johnson, a、 :rr ,ird，"J kes Barfft. ■Vi �Wilkes-3arre '-lorninq Record Yay 14, Times-Leader Evening News May 15, 1968 1963 〔p\vard Bound Pupils Sought Course at Wilkes To Last 6 Weeks Upward Bound Program _________ who can ，fth jrade students *iuaxfy _ .一 Project Up*ard benj Moujht by- tlw. ...the project. Dr. Eu、.Hssnrner. c^amnan, Wilkesi 〈Wes- L>T>ertinent ot ZducaProX•snll ，get — — 曲d= J-- way indI will wtll eontinue continue ex; 23 aixi U'*os3- ? -X ebl*i -X to S Eotivete mol !aek lack <rf - mouva- • _ rrddrtn who. for ..... ，3. do ~c-t feel■ the ne«l of!proRrarnl f eduouon. The ---- =… ___from __ __2 j-tuiencs Vie poverty poverty： ； of Luieme Countyj trsTr^timtjes c* T rm an* ai>*..b'-t not necessa-isyi ard who will tw* ■•JnM m the shuffle- un<«s -m. m- s-*?cial attEian e；1 cr»nc-ntrate ■—■* n：Rin• cn tne basH-skills of reading, raathemath*' i rirntn. zr confined to d lerrts. ' ■:mxr or 10th grace studt th* acadenuc iemic . -：，• acac" —; niuttjoa to ti u-fll be acuvHM、 t. r» kneks Tnxv nay tak* advxnedvxn«>f th® cultural. -mal- recrruU-'^ai reerrsgi •rd Vpcauonai opportuntti** : xr* ”r*a. .»• ;、 vard Sound ■.-••■ard Bound 、::udents 、•>•《 u 'Vijke? Cod?ze Cade?® dcr； ‘7• r '.Vuke< mrit, fr? thz wifi on^»rv. *' —' --lie .ile ai a1 first han<ij-R,-i,i- • -- and *uiuon wi>! h«* -*"ft • reel: there *-n. rrmail]su?n wn nt nf mon**j »ianu ，「 tn«* pdrtjc:pants money ■ jnw-up pian ■* I! b， *d dur.nE 'nc *;・iau ;rj ••-1! -x ,：： <■■；：， Fjsal1 prnjr.j-n*. ,. ..-i- J be _ -'■Duress _ ________ <-f . th。 ：-*iHnnz 印;r e^ar: ' <• aj<l. <un； *0：n COLLEGE SEEKS 1 MH GRADERS h；.. Will Open July 22 \ •Upward Bound Project will tec under way at Wilkes College. :July 22 and continue ' ft>r six wreki. diairI Dr. Eugene Hammer, )f Departmt lent ----------of man oi ot Education Edu< nd dlrectc director at the■ college and tor co( the 山g p: eject; -• is interested Ini lolocat tenth grad who are :rade-students ' ehtpble £or the program. ―■We Its purpose Is to motivate mo* ,< of diildren who, for lack - matlva----— feelfeel thethe need of tton,‘ do not . higher education. lion. The profnun ] seeks students its ffrom the■ poverty .. , communitiesi of Luzern« Luzerne Counlv who are able,,but not necessar necessarily ' cooperative, and whowho will be Irrat in -Irwt in the the shuffle" shuffle" unless' unless they receive some special attention. Project will concentrate mainly on the basic skills of reading, composition, and mathematics and will be confined □nfined to eight or nine tenth _____________ grade students. -- dents. In iad­ .一…顷 to the academic dition aendemr program, Th<»re will be actlvitie* where ... — S<U■ ot the dents m&y take advantage r* educacultural, recreational and ei tinnai opportunities in thes area. ,, ------- j Bound students wili ___ Upward ' College ~ " dormitor< li\e:... in win WiJkes ... ' .................. they win “serve obs ft>!Ips vwhere t .-.e life at first hand. Rnom "J " 一 lege hdard. tuition ition will be paid b> 1. and tu the Project; there th wi will be akc a « small sum of o£:monfty :money allotted 5<» participants thparticipant ns for spennmv mnney. A follow-up plan will be >n—ituted during the 1968-69 acnsmuted r. ,?Under this plan, the demic year. invited ti r<*pirUcipants will be . .............. ~ " pen^i turn to Wilkes College for educau educational _ •■progr^T.•ogr^T.-munselor '------- ■— will be. assismf A ie« ,' faHow the progress of th。 Want- during J!*their uacade- «. :ain. rho rh?y ' • will >car. I..?re ejain. :n n small 6uui sum xvi for spenc；-» • ■ncy. Those knowing .tenth ; rin qualify ar* urg n • n r> :. J thn. ihnair •…';• -ds\i r n*»<-；'.. �X4, ” Veo 匕二— Upward Bound Areas Defined Nearly 50 Attend Financial Outline of ProjNearly 50 5? members i— ' id'g: gathered Satect Upward r.._rd Bounc Colurday morning in i Wilkes 1 lege's Center for 1the• Performing Pei lard ■ G. Raspen, Arts to hear Richt -----o£ financial ill aid at director c. Wilkes, :,explain the tb» various financing al colic college ----eduJ" means of fu cation. …Upward 〜号..一d Bound, Bound, 。a preProject 二二二二zi ssponsored college program r--------- --jointly by the Office of Educ: Education and Wilkes College, assists ■ students from high schools in 一 Luzeme, Lackawanna and Wyo­ ming Counties in furthering their educations after high scfaooL Sr. Barbara Craig, RSM., is director of the project. In outlining several possible; ways to finance their educations, educations. _Mr. Raspen suggested students 初血draw three primar pas__ sources of )me: their' r .earning power (in the form of student savings), their present • earning power (participation t college work-study programs), and —i their future earning „ r potential1 (in the form of 工 state---------guaran­ teed id loans). The financial aid di­ rector also explained the many forms of grants and scholarships TOhi ch are available to gradu_ g high school seniors. Following the morning session, the Upward Bound members tuured the college campus, en­ joyed lunch in the ne™ new dining ，s- iown hall, and watched e Wilkes Susquebaima University 一 hard-hitting football game at Ralston、FIel(L A "sister" program to the fed­ erally sponsored Headstart pro­ _____ Upward gram. _r______Bound juad at Wilkes College, currently has 48 mem­ bers from 23 participating high schools. — Sr " Barbara . i reports a few openings exist for 1 new students and, : 1 encours. rages 一 interested persons to。contact contac. . :addiict her for irmation about the protional in/ormation H,„-gran> atherotUce in Cbase 必IL I ��X* 1:丑 -^，■ 2 2,们3 Three from TA Involved in Project BY PAT IRISH Three Tunkhannock High School seniors are involved in Project Upward Bound at Wilkes College. Matt Walen and Pat Irish were the first THS students in the program, having been selected in AprH, 1973. Rose Mary Gorski was accepted in time for a six-week program this summer. _ Upward Bound is defined as an educational, social and cultural program for high school juniors and seniors whose families' economic and educa­ tional resources are limited. Acting to motivate the students, the project helps with tutoring and activities to supplement the individual's experiences. The main aim of the program is to guide the student toward a post-secondary education. During President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty in the 1960*s, people became aware that the school system does not meet the needs of students on a lower economic level, and that the socio-economic background of the students has a direct bearing on their achievement. To correct the balance of educa­ tion and inequality, several acts were passed by Congress. From these acts came the Higher Education Act of 1965 and the Upward Bound project. The present director is Sister Barbara Craig, who taught foreign languages at College Misericordia. Helping her are secretary Peggy Hutsko, assist­ ant Shawn. Murphy and Ed Johnson. For the present 54 students, there have been many ac­ tivities. A few of them have been to a Hnancial aid seminar at Wilkes, a week end at Camp Acahela in the Poconos, a trip to Bloomsburg State College and Fair, and a communications workshop and tour of the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State Umvosityr 侦冷3 . �JUNE 13. 1974 _ 28 of Upward Bound Jo Get Certifcate t Dr. Francis J. Llichelini. pres-:plans for continuing, their edu­ iident of Wflkes College, will prs・、cation next fall :•: sent certificates of achievement The Upward Bound Program, Thursday night at ; 7 to 28 grad- which is directed by Sister Bar­ uatmg members, of Project Up* bara. Craig, RSM, consists of a ig membi ■ward1 Bound. Presentations will six-week summer program held ；be- made at a. dinner honoring each year xin the! Wflkes Col■ ­ lege Campus and ;as academic students at American Legion Lej year program, Participants live* -Post 132, 45-二 N. — River f St • in college dormitories during --------jointly by the fedSponsored johj -“---------eral goveraihent and Wilkes Col­.the summer and participate in • lege, Project Upward Bound isi courses ' in arts and sciences, an educational program whichi field 町ps and cultural events, the academic year, they assists high school students ini During die attend, their home high school education. ' ''' attaining a college < J"一一i："~ _Tintai frequent coni who will be! while maintaining -UpwMd . Upward Bounders E i tact with Upward Bound teach-i 3 13 “ high ligl honored are ar from • _______________ schools in lAizeme,_______ Lackaw: ?annj innai ers, counselors or tutors through and Wyoming Countics^Of Counties. Of the 1'<-^=s meetmgs^asses, hoiq^yis^. and,, ��SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., SEPTEMBER 8. 1974 Penn State's EOP Program Head Practices What She Preaches not because of Penn State's OEP __ _ “一 ___________ se- i When you've been 1U56 a she Is I.* an but■ 'becai lected to head a unique ed­ jrogram, ...一厂一-in _ raj... ictive participant i the rapidly ucational plan called the •rowinf (and 、___ "* somewhat 二二 dan_ ：7±二 d£ Educational Opportunities jerous) sport of whiia water 耳 Sunimer Summer ：to g teach a cggnlcacommuni ：一workshop ，一:二« .lions at： *.VI!k;s Wilkes Col C ­ lege's Project Upward Bound. Says Penn State's new EOP co­ 'f "S' that -• - I'm I_ ordinator ： "Now 一 -一 into ;w 〜I'm rhls new position _.i 'I know at least as much from her stu- going to „ liss teaching a lot. dents ass her students learned Teaching .ling is Important to me. In from her. Bound we used am open Upward L ------- ---------■; exing In a big city ghetto classroom approach, and Working that r, especially citing thing about IIt w? ：ful, was usef —, however, it really worked." wor' when Karen came to Wilkes- Il Barre in the early part of the Karen's new responsibilities Program, you had better know canoeing. something about opportunities. Friends introducad her hpr ― to *the u" '°o and she years ago Karen H. Rosenbaum, who re­ sport several yean since,'head" addic sine cently joined the staff of Penn has been an addict ，―— — " *Lriiif,* ' * and Dela■— <»_t ------ ：l-j- nmt... E>arre ing for State University*s Wilkes-Bai she has a rivers ~.一 whenever - ---- --- ----------------------campus as coordioator of_ tthe ware riv ___ _ ___ two-yeai ' EOP program, chance and the water conditions knows a great deal ibout oppor­ are right­ in addition to riding the rapids tunities. She's grabbed up a lor skilled ----- ----------of them—some of them rather Karen is an avid and dlmbe unconventional —and they have backpaclier, mountain climber C itry skiier. One prepared her well for her new and cross country regret attached to 一 her new job Post. 'be able to ski 一一 virtuall is that she won't Karen, 26,knew ) downtown her to campus from __ 一一 )P program nothing about the th EOP ----------liVCd tutu when she anil here a*u> from Wilkes-Barre apartment Obviously, Karen relishes the Philadelphia .一.__ _ a few f. months ■, ago. a°t. Which is not surprising,, because USB outdoor opportunities that the J J— Wilkes-Barre area affords. Each provides tha programFrog ,"i~~which ------she knows, ye aid-------and season of the year, grants In ---education] national gL — jtner assistance to will present new challenges. But irted otner assorted --- -were "plenty In challenges aplenty In ible studenU financially un t ­ there capaf able to assume the expense of West Philadelphia, too, where 7土rs she college—is just now getting into for the past three years she learned something about the full gear. Karen's ren's Indoctrination Into harsh realities of teaching junior the program came quickly, what high school students in an inner qi''' '--"luently been called the city ghetto. hu frequently mk or swim method of learn- Learns As Well i She prefers not to dwell on that experience, saying only that Active Participant And s'-' 」 iqd sinking something Ki occasion to | Jfl disciplining studfcnti took q Mr. and Mrs. John Skiba, Ashley Noting 60th Anniversary Today daughters: Mrs. Mary Shubilla, ---------- NJ.; *— j Huda, 』Trenton, N.J.; Mrs. Ann Mrs. Joan Belleville, ..., NJ.; NJ and --------------Karboski with whom they re­ side. They also have seven grandchildren and three great_____ J—LII grandchildren. ig the Mass, the day Following irked will be mark ------by / -a family din…、ay Inn. ner at the — Treadwaj Open housa will bs t. held at the s and m<v home >ioma for . ,friends family i S pm. neigl * ihbors from -* .to — r-~. No Rev. Nicholas Chopey. ftatlons have been issued. They tro the parents of three InvR 'Mr. and Mrs. John Skiba ba of 3 ire obDavis Street, Ashley are ;iannlserving5 their 60th 6…wtdding ... versary -------- J today today with witfi a Mas_ of Tliaiikaslvlng Thanksgiving st at St. St Mary's — the Assumption Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Skiba were mar­ ried In St (Mary*a Church on Sept. 7, 1914 by th. ht« RL - 躇缠螂,九m E—1 will Indeed keep 〜-— r her out c. . of the QUOTA CLUB n, but will in TO MEET TOMORROW classroom, c"1 evidently diminish her desire to no way,一 4... The Wilkes-Barre Quota Club : she and several will meet tomorrow teach—-and and thus t. ... at一 the _ie Ho"I continue to offer tel Sterling for a dim friends will ' linner meetoccasional private courses In inp. Hie officers and d directors | mountain climbing, 二 an activity actlvl will meet _________ st prior to 'the meeting r at . finds exhilarating. exhilarating Locally, r —" she finds 5:30 p.m., i.. :for a boardi meeting. she suggests Tillberry Tillberr Knob In Mrs. .rs. niea.._. Eleanor -Seymour, ----------- - chair­ Nanticoke Is an excellent loca­ mani o( of the personals com committee, tion for climbing. willi have charge of the dinner .....| arrangeme Knows Needs inRementa and' program for , 二amber meetings. Assist-, Scpter She plans, too, to continue her the f ing Mrs. Seymour are Sc* U!~ .role …as „ part r_.. owner of Uncle cochairman, I •* ' 七 ；:二二上 Traveler's Andreeko, Eyeball's Mountain ihlngton Morris and Loretta Smith. Emporium, South " * Washlnr*"" This meeting will be opened Street store catering •to the \ only to the membership as the needs of outdoor centhusiasts. " Karen budget for the forthcoming year Opportunities, then, are Kai "osenbaum's stock in trade. :j. In will be presented and the re­ '-made themi sand port on the Convention held re­ the past sL_ — utilized them. 一 ■* now, as Penn cently at SL Louis, Mo., will be 一ilnted — EOP — State's frest coordinator, SueB nul ba offering Riven by Eaine Richardson, president of Quota Club. them to others. KAREN H. ROSENBAUM. ��；^)AY INDEPEND哪弓胛!^§~BARRE» PA., MARCH 23, 1975? By Upward Bound iProject Upward Bound Classes Are Resumed • Wilkes CoUege f …Project zs Up3und will.continue con' its ward Boi winter activities :tivities with 出°点weeklv commumMcommui -inning off weekly ° __ _i a .eco；, the during the first . tion workshops dum > schoofs spnng Weekly classes for the 901 •members of. Project Upward； I Bound have resumed at a： Upward! -I Bound's --------- ..-=二=二3 headquarterson thei :Wilkes College campus, camnur accord-， jWilkes Ungto ling -------------------------an announcement by Sis-i| ter Barbara Craig, Project Projt Di-： rector. >ject Upward ** ~Bound Is ar Project I federally funded program de-> |signed to assist high school stu-| idents in selecting and preparing! Ifor college or other post-grad- 洛漕E帝 s are lanned ne nxc中g-莅 WUkes lizition. The second anorganr_J— Upward- Bound re'nual Project T i was held recently at the :union I First；Methodist Church of .! .1 Wilkes-Barre. Approximately .'[students ： .[students gathered gathen with uJpward o enjoy-.jBound's advisory ooard to 』a covered-dish supper. ,AK‘ f gw '二M"-y二:如食TDIES-LEADER, E1 __ » RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA^ TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1975 . ■ ~ — ~- ~. r' Students Financial Aid to Be Explained 二二IjAI Statement, a form ■ Financial aid opportunities for Confidential from all students seek-: students planning F-mning —„ to一, attend col- required froi — '* a prp- ing financial aid, will be provid-. rilege will.be the topu topic „ Tuesday .3~ — —S-Ui i …moth- ed by Dean Murphy and Sr.^Bar:：gram T J7 ------night bara Craig, Directot of Project "is of Project Upward -Bound 5 ere oZ , 'students. The program.- to be Upwani Bound. Mothers,1 • held in the Wilkes College Facul- The Upward Bound Mothers was formed Gro " J last month. r|ty House, S. River St., will be- Group foUowing - luncheon "**…meeting 一“心” folic :，卵 at 8. >'gin _ _ 25 persons. Accordattended '：.、 John R. Murphy, dean of stu ­ ； R Murphy, program :dent dent affairs at the Wilkes-Barre ing:to Sbawn )rdinator, naior, the ine purpose puipuse of ui the u "。Penn J、State,-will "血 pre­ COOI .Camj号*of informatic .sent formation to the Upv/ard group is to provide information Bound " J 宜 — JoundMeters, Mothers*Group Groupabout about ob- about Project Upward ______ 'Bour to mothers of the participants itaining .taining financial assistance Jh e i\ i Youngsters' post-high and to enlist their assistance in ____ e the program. enriching prog -schoolI education. >ward Bound, a fedJroject Upward Up\ ；on filling out a Parent's Project at--------Wilkes erally-funded illy-funded1 program rd；------___ ”，__ College, has jas i an an ----enrollment "----- 1 "*of ----students, 18 high schools' 90 from three-county area. TTie aim， !in a th of thet project is to assiit yo«fi p«M>ie U fiteparing for college* bostoesa oriVDCUtlonal' schctol.: — — Ti： �-BARRE. PA-. APRIL 27, 1975 G—W Upward Bound Will Discuss Summer Plans A preview plans for Project Upward Bound's six-week Sum­ ，mer —rprogram .-o___ will be among _ -items ---- -----on 1the ------agenda z~±i. ofofthe theprpro­ ject's advisory board when it meets on Thursday night, ac­ cording to Board Chairman Cornelia Wynn. The meeting will be held in the Wilkes College Faculty House at 7:30 pjn. On thee agenda, agenda. too, is ! a pro?七 the spagh«ti _ gress rej suppe ~ieduled for May 30, supper which will til"be undertaken by members of Project T BountL the advisory^board.^and )ward Bound Mothers* the Upw Sylvia Solinsky is chair­ --------- Group. Gro Si man of this tk event educaiioti, -Members of tthe eaucauoa. gired..tby cc, which wui^i is chaired committee,, will outline Joanna Wending, *"* • s， sals for the academic seg'proposal prograr of the Summer program. menc of -Atty. George Loveland, acting chairman committee, will v- 1 report sources c on continuing efforts d obtain ' : financial support for Upward I -Sound. College, Located at Wilkes ' id is de-. Project Upward Bound > 3 to “ 一― signed assist high school -容茹洞器盅 赢顿ty 辟明村器 �Bri^SrSes" Will Attend Arts Institute Brian Sarnes, & junior atii GAB High School and a Hem-" ber o£ Project Upward Bound;: at Wilkes College, has "been ac-J celled for xha aanoal Upward ? Bound Fine Ans Institute at Oak字id Umvezsity. Rochester, .亚瓦 Sister Barbara Craig, director of the Wilkes* Project, 2nziomic^. Fine Arts Institute is Jor se­ lect nenibers of Upward Bound projects east x fee Mississi. Mississippi Hirer. Barnes wiH of — be one 3 50 sadeats chosen ' to participate in the ei^hx-week summer —昏 Andkion aHerizi for the stixuie'sistudio 皿 io axis ans program chnied subs alidav of ''" _________ jmisska sraljtsre samples d portfolio cantanEiig still life, _ lahds^ape and figura dra'wings. selsctiDrs incLided E______ , ,water colcr drawings of alien J st 一pes； a collage of gheito landscapes ghettoi scenes. and L an -- ------• portrait acrylic alaieoln of SlalcG ； X. Tka Barres wasJ assisted Bames : in preparing ids pon jrtfolio by Wilkes — College sndeat at Jg Dettmore, a n- major -arha served»afi -BaoW tninr t___ _ dnrinx ~ Ticaig year. f 7" *»Utt «M3*M i—| To Sponsor Supper Project Upward Bound -will sponsor a'spaghetU supner with urlrT ___ ― <■. salad bar Friday, May 30, iy, ir : from -5 to 7:30 p. --m., “ ..at， the 一 Felloe ship；-Hall ----- of the First Method* _ ist Church, 47 North Franklin Street, city. Upward Bound has been in -- operation at Wilkes College i since This XIU5 ,e{ ""a X7O4. ■1967. ,OCT f's year-round educational prograi am is designed for school s who ----- high ------- -students have ' not'bad had 'the ■ preparation or opportunity to develop their' academic potential It seeks to provide a means to develop skills and motivation necessvy for success in college. Proceeds from the dinner wiil be used for expent院s not — covered1 *by — the --------grant' and are deemed appropriate by Sister �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 Bound Olympiad at Pittsburgh recently. Shown from left to right are Project representa­ tives Mark Lehman, Bishop Hoban High School： Pati Watlavage. Coughlin： Dexter McGahee. GAR： MaryAnn McDamelsS West Side VoTech. and Sheldon Williams. GAR. Fifty members of Wilkes College's Project Upward Bound returned to the valley over 600- participants from col­ Coughlin: Claire LaBarre,leges in three states. The Wilkes College Project Tunkhannock, and Wayne walked off with trophies in Douglas. Gatehouse. swimming and tennis, and Project Upward Bound, a won an ovation when it's name Federally-funded was …called 一 as winner of c' the sponsored by WHkes College,: coveted good sportsmanship is designed to assist area high , trophy. .', school students in developing ； Spearheading the Project's the- skills and motivation nec-， winning efforts in the table - *'" essarj/ for " success in college ' tennis tourney, were Dan Bro- or otliier post-graduate educady, Dallas High School and tlon. �graduation banquet held the % final'^night «nar night for all ail parBaiuti] gave ticipants. E --------（盾**, 。the ~ farewell speech appropriateiv <enough, "Friends." One of hisJ own new-found fnends — played an arrangement :r—“ •" of the Elton John n ...nit bv the same “me and^accOj Erding to Balu"There wa>i"t r a dry eye in the place」" Un Area Student Gets : Inside Look at D.C. He shook hands with a troubled Henry Kissinger the day ssination and then toured the con" assassination after King Faisal's :e Agency's headquarters. A ranktrov troversial CentralInteiligence 」 or from a foreign land? No—he is ing diplomat? -一 An ambassadoi ,a Danny Salmis, - resident .. Project …iber of Proje 一 memi Exeter.•. a _____ dreamed possible/* id att Wilkes Col~ Upward Bounc students The week included tours, legs, and 一 one2 of 370 -------not only of the CIA but also — i reM 二 participate in a invited to par of the Senate, White House Presidential _ Classro cent '' ―:J* and other government buildWashington, annually ' ―一 ' held c ings and monuments of i D. C. briefings by Senators and 'con3a!u^s is bubbling about gressional aides, and seminars experience— d■ '-一 is一—it in the State Department. Hay weil —be —because -----------Teamed learned more about what with "We carried notebooks with goas on down there than I us everywhere we went and werepermitted ------p to —ask only mwinn at each f»nch hriefina.'1 one question 甘算， .. Balutis, who hope -?es-someday , to become- aa . State statu:Trooper, Ire-----brought home «nth =m more him m 。— fc memories … .一 and a full fu .. ad------ of »iew v"'friends. He ___ ; look it with：him. too, a re>rought lewed pride i=；,、 country. ㈱ "We can't give rs up and just w good men say■ there aren't ai any 7 he ob­ in our our government.' government," …-" ____ I J .I :have served. "«T toa: learned that do' to do something about our government. just can't wait Xuvciiiiiicui.. ii L-t for — everybody — —7 else ~ — -o it to do ' We all - -----------have to help to see :: that the governnten t is run ran for ：ntrybody, not .just for a select ����Wilkes program prepares high-school students for college This snumer. 55 ares high school snsiecis are experiscccs W coUege coli^e life fcr the Grsi Gnt Se toe through p3£ticir°g:: : Wilkes Ccilege Upward Bound Prcgrara.伞 I. 雨砂汹一 isierss cn cunpts srd attend academic sr! … ； smeni： progre:^, prcigrsnK, «ard classes, study labs, volunteer placemen ;sessiots. c«xseiij^sessicts. Designedi ts 1- rfcr -----"— Upi ------is pepare studer students ccllece. srd5 °~ g渲 ,— —cf, a -— cfsabiscts, inchsS^ aHo^s explora tig wide rrange _•------,----------------—art. sciace. ralh. theatre, lilerature, a=d phclo?F3p>：.. A volctser piaceraecl prcgran is also availaNe. prm软 wark expfr：专 iocal pcbUc and private enterpnses. ': ' ' said 90 percent cl ihs st^irnls sre cr^vlicd in the placement program which :七 u/Mca two ven' important goals. "First, beccoe auare of career goals, and scwndly, they vc：unteefwwk.,,Grahatnstat«l. Tl'.s 上占寸 <;< lbs academic classes ccnsists of seven local tigh sc^x-1 te;ch»rs. Ths special j1 'interest classes, such 甘 art. c-i'?. p^o 2nd theliterary !i -- ：-ognip!iy, ------------------magazine, .are tacghl by three \Vukes Wilkes personnel and a local poet who「，will be writer-in-residencc at West Chester University this (all. services arc provided at no cost to the students, wno live in Miner HaU, located on the Franklin Street side of the Y.M.C.A. IMeals are provided by the College at the Picker*ing ingDi — Dining 1Mali. __ A trained r» tr_…. residential staff helps students adjust to the new college — ”—-:er environment. Hie permanent staff, consisting of the director.-. coordinator, and counselor, are on campus all day U.IWIVI and an;available : ■~J are at all times if needed by the residential staff. A It Wilkes student attends Presidential Classroom Students take writing course _ WEkej .. __________________ Shen f xsdees who ut cnM is K«xhii Cslleno. Coaxhlin： Soe Toiueh. ItU Wyc=i=t Vxlley Wesc KeUe Kliniu. TnnkhiftCc&ts ITjwd Bscsd -raist <»». Frsat F= = ~ ............. — Eddie Lxjiea. Mrjtrc B«rtex Maoee. cock: Bread* Brrei* Esposito. Pi nston： Janine Hyde, ViUi West xsd Mr». B*rb»r» Qoian. Ccethlia: Qnca Hsynh. Wywsisi V*S«y Wme Wroeiaj ryo®i=< ,----- _ V^Ury Jia Cray w4Bri»a dark. 3hiwpHsiw；K»=4- isstran*. fcafc Leilie Joaes, GAB; Mtseta Znoa. Tcsk- Mils> Sandn Sandra Gates, daughter <u o( Mr. and 5.,・s„v ，" Wilkes-Barre, .a Mrs. Leo Gtavagnoli, Grtvagnoli, kes College U| Upward Bound slu■ Wilk? Ally graduated from "A Pretdential Cluiroom (i Amen cans"a wett-long studyf of c. govmi a. vemmem held in Iheutioa'scapiUL Upward Bound is designed to help disadvinlaged high ithool iludenu prepare for ibout M » local hlilli cnllrxe. Each y”r, about icbool who •«*«/ m»y‘- not DOi have betn plinnin<itudenU to puriue a po»L zis. pMUecwvUry Klucilicipate in the pr program and evention, participate Miss Gates, i senior ttuliy go> on ：toc college. M: din High Sciiool. ScMd. >has been ani active at Coughlin ----------------Jpward prtlcipanl (or three ye»n in Upuar Bound al Wilka and plans to attend college in the fall. , ~ _ L 'Irom '" left, aree Anne Graham, Seated. 、一 \ Miu Gates; | Upward BBound director, ana Mia standing:I： nomas J. Thoma，，program counselor, and Linda Scappaticci, academ­ ic coordiniiw. ' Prrsiaential Classroom, a non-profit, nnn-prliun uun Mucilionil etiuciuonii orginlution, organmuon, ha» more hruuKht ir — ihan tt.ooo ~oubtindlnx a_"" »lu<)enls J...、—.，DC. —, bUk« iu.._. r Wuhington, Ineep----- —toi W "Oflinl96«. Uoflin 19 The who attend ire leaden in Th« itudents a school>1 and i community ortaniuticns, and 96 percenl hold gride point iversga pereor 岫r. dQ SEJ/U Wilkes College upward bound conducts graduation ceremony Nearly :3W family i Jlefl Uie tsenandrr ___ mends____ attende p _____ Ibe Wilkes i graoiution ......... 思粉 llpwardofeBound, held 11eg* ege Upward Bound. Z at the uic Dane Center. Upward Upwaru Bound asixls eligible high xhool students who are preparing for college. Wilkes hu bosM me federal pro­ gram since 1967. The graduates are, from left, first row： Cathy Conway, Joan Mn Davenport, uavenpon, Tina iina Hummel, 1, Judy 〜•一 Griver, Jenf—nuer Klimas. Munas. limas. Pietro netro Colella, voieua, &Uer Quing Ngu. Susan DuJksy. DawnGttsiPgcr. Second row: Edna Kelley. Sabriu Major, Pamela MangaoeUo. Sandra Gates. George Chester, Marilyn Biloxi. BJrtura Diioe K,— to. Mi 部躅53 ■Hurd rn*. sUnding: Thomas Tiwm»>, Program Counsrlnr; Jecaifer Clark. Kacui Abranu, Nancy Fwrmt, Vaneua Ustnck. 加h，n Bilk. J«nmfer Glue, Madftrn Mi'Elltilolt. MlJhiri Mrjj, Fmd Evannksy, Bnsn Jia»fs*icj. Midud Mjf•luii Plul Miiwni. aM Pn>a-jn Dm lor .Anss ，；gm CM 5 | J/ �希 ；E £ Wilkes Upward Bound Program Graduates 27 ' ■ -■* J：' <- ” ■•-- -= -' • -：：,-： rt?ire=c=3 c lae WJkss C£ege Upward Scj-^ Pr> P^=-E=tx•: friisM： u 3 specs： ue=y M A Dcnshy Didcssc Dsrte Ce=^r i~ K ?erf=i SJxwn are tfie grafluates f -----------------1 Up-.art Bound staif. left, St rew •-' Christine Rowlands, Sharon :ar are. 三:M. drj! Lew. Ik；. ......................... .. .................... ..... Hccy Evelana. Leigh Ann Miller. CaJes= Sisser. Phucca Tran. Lisa Ctoioh. Jean PouelL 'hucna' 史udents experience college 汗整袈透芸M蚤as藉0噩 — - A £r=±=ts " ' -— — -. =«= - Acaamk =spate spote The prCT3=i s E=aer the irse^s d Arne Grahi=_ a=ti 3 i==^3«i U> £9 宅严式 S^StiiS = 4:rs±s> ： Linda Scappttcci, S«xnd row: Lisda i Scappaticci, curriculum i ------ am counsel -lor; Mark L_ ,Cana Fran Zimmerman Zimmerman.^Juaniu ..._Watson, C Fran .•- -'aciuga. L M Holmes, Herbert Emus, DavidI kashuia, 1 < Grahan. treclcr. ■d rg： George Ceascr, Vi Gnu. David Chians. ! Hoyle, Mike Bama. Matt Majikcs. Matt Wall. c vi 部割Dtalng皿.Sh总%益n；：. by u« ~ diss «ic, in>m mt, Insoroctor, ud Bren看hsD注改％,NwitlcokeUja NiaUcoketXisa Sokontis, Sokontis, 整志临嵩g， Upward Bound students at Chamber Mie Mrs, Ccrajhilc:，tas<Jic，Lindt Sapp»tkci. cwdintse; Acte Graham, diftcior. »nd Tom Ibwaas. coccs«Iw. Students join Upward Bound Program WILKXS-BAJttt ■tuCesu Xroa u *rca •chocls were tiaiil iftleS — Up»*xtf Auotf Profima winces CoBegr Winces CcDrgr recently. .j. Upward _ Is — tfeslj 6eal£sX ：«>£!><ed youtii Uege. ——*-- tor ccUe^ —The -—follow — —以___ BUtop Hatan •— Joyce turtL MlctxJe Kcain.e'-' Ugayco tjxl JoHfi---------Caa^Ixlla — Kalhlcva G«jrt«M, Sax«!r> In CrmzewaU. Crourai Ereltc He­ drick. k. JefTrey JeHrcj Cr&kxw. I______ _________ E>ra> sun. Marta PUiella >txl ?ionbw« hwc»t Area — Stepbeu .. -------------- DeZrantx. Kvwc ,g JoMax!? MlthcUBMbop Of--------n McCZoe. Leslie — RoNn・ ._____ »«ge.________ ^4^711 >ver Area Ctristophrr TIo Smith. Huraver -J KokajrX1 — Katlbew Hanlon. _____ Rebecca F Angela &cc— Jenkins. Dxtilcl Kreitz^r. " Lau- Area — Lisa ra Ladd. !. ----------Eanr4-> Sou mA Tra- Jobcson acd Ar He KJJ/«nek. unkluonock Area — Vircy Gutter Z John &. ，Babcock. David Kln£ssn FiDc:—Marla Barliter GryenJob ----------Mlcbacl Sbc/ler. Wyoming uuzwakL .Jeanl; ey We«t — Ma<y Ann tsoruux. i Lann ____ .___ Lake- V*lley cowskl. rwc JUnee Gerlach. — iU. " -Dcnrui Scali. Ury- Bobko»»i. '•' — Ar Angela Mwai Uicblc Kk»ke. EUhst Alto*, b di. fUdlac n»au:r H* rs Brenner. H*rtl 11 Bro®id KUa- Ka, Dawn MJkliGh. x De DeSrah f»M ： brriy Cojtml. U Lori Kochsr-ikJ o. Tu«a Nfu. Tbonu*. erri and Uu T?^ — ,nd Jobn Utter _ H s ■ ■gi ■II w be Lp»art] ut test wndesu tdcined u> lie -一 Ina kJt. Boc=d Prs>sn=i with tdai&otmcn, fn S«/id, =:ri ?；=> MuaMo. CAR; £“~ Gairt. p Kabul, tat C&3£hlin: MarUpi BaJoxz. Bis bop 1 | �号 z? 多 =D BU ns <l d E 主折 Dg,s 』 By SUSSN SNYYER________________ Tees Leader Sw" Writer WILKES-BARRE — A Wilkes Col­ lege program designed to prepare high school students for higher edu­ cation recently was named one of the top four in the countryThe college's Upward Bound" program is one of 424 across the nation reviewed by the National Council of Educational Opportunity Associations- It was lauded for its makeup, college officials said. Upward Bound helps 1 Oth-. 11thand 12th-grade students, whose par­ ents didn't go to college, prepare for higher education. ■'They were looking for practical applications of theory- that can easily be (ransferred and duplicated In oth­ er programs around the country." ■ said Wilkes College Upward Bound Counselor Tom Thomas, who devel­ oped the program. The Wilkes program is run so efficlenUy that it can serve 125 stu­ dents, 50 more than the government says should be helped with the funds It provides. Thomas said. "Well. I guess everyone Just works a little harder." Thomas said.' plaining the school's efficiency. fyAnd the college sticks Lo identify ing academic fields available and 一 txjosllng self-esteem on the sophomore level. Guidance and support services, which are more expensive .to provide, aren't introduced until the junior and senior years. Wilkes" program will be published in a small booklet and presented at two national training sessions on how lo deliver Upward Bound pro- 卜 86L Program at Wilkes among best in America 8 P 3 UI 8 E U TIMES LEADER,SUSAN SNYDER PROGRAM GAINS NATIONAL VISIBILITY Thomas, Upv/ard Bound counselor at Wikes grams. Thomas said. To earn the recognition, he sub­ mitted the program to the council last year and learned a few months ago that it was chosen. College officials recently an­ nounced the victory when Wilkes celebrated the program's 20th anni­ versary. Students are screened for the pro­ gram based on need according to their family Income, he said. “If they can nol afford a college education on their own, they should apply." he encouraged. Wilkes accepts students from Lu­ zerne and Wyoming counties. In " ' the proftrarn, instructors Instructors help by teaching about financial aid, re- Tom instructs a class at the college. The program has been College. ' ranked among the top four of its kind in the nation. viewing what universities are avail­ able and discussing career opportu­ nities. One feature is a computer system called ,Pennsylvania College :d 「 to 'help Search." which Is designed students select colleges In the state which match their characteristics. ,'Statistics show that children per­ form belter when they are wellsaid. "We rounded Individuals." do everything we can to help . the children get Into college. "It's very possible lor them with hard work. But that (hard work) Is one thing, I guess, we can't do for them." Academics, social development and setting life goal are stressed In the program. The course is held once a week from September to May, and stu­ dents spend six weeks in the Wilkes College dormitories in the summer to experience life at a higher-education Institution, he said. Anne Graham, director of Upward Bound, praised Thomas for the inno­ vative program. "Since 1982, Tom has diligently constructed and refined a compre­ hensive Career Counseling Model that is designed to be developmental and individualized fn theory and In. method of services." she said. "It Is a credit to his energy and creativlty that the model was chosen as one of of Ithe best in in the nation." he best �Lupico is named recipient of state recognition award WILKES-SAHRE — Edward Lupico, a freshman biology major at i Wilkes Col- J lege. named redpieat of Lxw Pennsylvania Association of Educatio­ ns Opportuni切 Program Personnel (P AEOPP) Special Recognition EDWARD LUPICO A^raxd. He T?as also present with a certificate of achievement by the student government of Wilkes Upward Bound. Lupico attended Wilkes Up■ward. Bound, which provides high school students with aca- demic skills and training necessary to succeed in coUege, as a student at E.L. Meyers High School. He graduated first in his class at Meyers last spring and was accepted into ,一— — ----Wilkes and awarded a Wilkes Trustees Scholarship. The trustees scholarship is a full-tuition, ■ … renewable award, given on the basis of perfonnaxLce in high school, excellence in the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and prom­ Edward Lupico, freshman biology major at Wilkes CoDege, ise for continued success. has been named a recipient of the Pennsylvania Association 卜; of Educational Opportunity Program Personnel (PAEOPP)' He is enrolled in his second semester of study at the col­ Special Recognition Award. In addition to receiving the '； state award, Lupico was presented with a Certificate of f lege, majoring in biology, and Achievement by the Student Government of Wilkes Upward plans to pursue a degree in Bound at ceremonies held in his honor. medicine. He remains active iii the Upward Bound program as Seated, from left, are Lupico, accepting theCertificate _________ of ■ Achievement a tutor of science. ziuuicvciuciii. Achievement from iiuui Angela /uigcid Mazaika, luarxiiKd, president presiueiii of ui the me Upup­ ward Bound Student Government and a senior at Wyoming Valley West; standing: Anne Graham, director of Upv/ard, Bound at Wilkes. rtvi-ui uuig to nis. j^ume was ' According Ms. uidiidiu, Graham, "Eddie one of eight students siatcoidc statewide 匕 to receive this year's year'sPAEOPP _______________ 土右 award. He .was chosen because he demonstrated a fine academic rec­ ord, persistence, and a capacity to succeed. The Upward Bound Student Government presented Eddie with this cer­ tificate because he serves as an example of what a student can achieve. He worked £' '' '' * at attaining the goals of a successful Boundpgradual ----------Upward r------------—jate-entering college, develop­ ing his talent, and attaining personal growth." Lupico attended Wilkes Upward Bound, which provides high school students with academic skills and training nec­ essary to succeed in college, as a student at E.L. Meyers High School. Upon graduating first in his class at Meyers last spring, he was accepted into Wilkes and named as a recipient of a Wilkes Trustees Scholarship. The Trustees Scholarship is a full-tuition, renewable award, given on the basis of performance in high school,' excellence in the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and pro ! mise for continued success. Lupico)is currently enrolled in his seconc second semester of study at IWilkes, ___ , __ 广._____ .__ f_____ ninjanryi in biol嘿〜 y顼 nd phi - »ns to punoe a difjrw in mMljcine He 时以 active in the Upward Bound program as a tutor in science �25 I 三 C zgsv o o e- 一 kes’ Barre- Pa w- Wilkes Upward Bound Program notes 20th year v；ard Bound at Wilkes College." , . .♦ . AmZ f Grsham, director ofr .tthe Wilkes program, offered welcoming remarks. Academic coorin? dmator Linda Scappatini recogdzed the program's faculty and uc&c —K” Olcra sci：；ncfo； farSiQi teacher CXc Sharon Sklanej” The ceremonies featured "X presenled the me二age from the 7n^u-e <o Tv.enty Years of Up- 1浇心Other irieakens included ":es College Ujrz-ard Eoind mgr本 cel^rated its 23th year gj providing area high school stu­ dents with college 二一-二__: skills a! ite recent grsduslion terenor.1^ fcr ±e Class of 1987. Angela Mazalaika, president of Becky Jenkins, Ann Nguyen, Anne H«r flnv/lnc SnnHra Upward Bound c,.-AcrU student rtmrnwngovern- Viltrnnalr Kilyanek, Vi Kathy Gaydos, Sandra Groszewski,, Maria Baranowski,. r ------- , re-------------men.,, Christopher Zukoski, turning 1986 Upward Bound gradLisa Thomas and Elaine Altoe. t±---2 uate, and Thomas J. Thomas, pro­ Second row: Lisa Alaimo, John gram counselor. ~ . MemberS Members Ofof 比〜 the 1987 Class, -一 first Weida, John Mager, Lori Kochan■ " Folmar, ski, Michele Kondracki, Jo Marie row, from left, are Julie nr；，hc1c”c"c Flahhic PnHrinnri Angela Scocozzo, Brette Hedrick, Mithelavage, Debbie Paltnnen, TT—13—』 Donna Scull, Cathy Troy, Marti Brogan and Kim Goyne." Third row: Maria Pizzella, Jen­ nifer Gruenloh, Malt Hanlon. Alary Ann Bobkowski, Dawn Miklich： Danny Kreitzer, Ron Cupil, Karen Liebrnan, Jc^eph Zukobki, Kathy Wiemusz, Angie Mazaika. I �Stydoots eligible for Upward Bound program m may be fallmg from tober 14, GAR.; and October 15, 浮 」 the trees, but the student actinties Meyers and Bishop O'Reilley. If ot^ haven't been failing at all would like to Imow more about Upward Bound program, see T 丘前 students! your-二 guidance counselor, 函1 ---------elor, ororcall October is recruiting month for 4Si^L367 Upward in Bound office Half at 824J ViTkes, Collie. Sturdevant g Upward _ S 弓 Ths Upward Bcmd staff win be the Wilkes College campus in n _ ...................... high Wilk^-Barre. p losing_ Mr any interested 』 Sd«*nl ______________ school srmfM sophomcr^ who are eligible to take^part in this very special program. Upwani Bound is a fed­ eral program s=t up to assist stud 尊乓s, frcm Snandally eligible d familis io succeed in tidi school .ard go on to callege. Some of Up-2 ^srd Bounds services include ac£ -srdBcuzds , Hdsmie tSicruig. career explore8 皿，pssansl pe^s221-dzvel'SpiiienL d=v=i2pzi£DL col= l^e selKtiCT process, preparation M fcr the SAT.'s： Qu-canpus expec nsiee and 行日北荐 E infcnnatiGx o o > Upward Boisd will be goisg to the « different schools in cur area u recrWtiEg ±e 1 同 high school e _ studerts. TEs recruiting schedule _ is as folloifs: October _____ 8, ___ q Bishop o Hsban and Tunkhannock; urkhannock; October 9, Pittston and Cousin; October 13, Nanticoke and Northwest; Oc- 工 Northwest Area is holding„ a sweatshirt sale to support some of the clubs and organizations tions in the school. e™. The sweatshirts • , , ■ 3 will win arrive in time for Christmas, so the shirts would be an excellent gift. The sweatshirts sweatshirts sell sell for for $20 $20 ifif hooded, hooded, and $15 for crew neck shirts. They vnfl GH have have the the Ranger Ranger mascott mascott on on the £ront,with the words "Northwet Rangers" in blue with gold octline, and the word "Rangers" d% the sleeve in blue. Anyone vashing to purchase a sweatshirt, can see any student of Northwest High School. Your support will be greatly appreciated, o The Hanover Area Hawkeyes hcsEecoming w^kend was cele- Tommorow is "Color Day" at Meyers. There will be a pep rally to get psyched up for the homecoming game against Cough­ lin. Saturday night will be the grand finale to Spirit Week, with ! the Homecoming Semi-Formal. High school beat Have fun, Mohawks! Students of Mr. Al Johnson's history class and Mr. Tony Rutchowskis's photography class at I Meyers High School went on a field ' brated in grand style. The for the upcoming year. This years trip last Thursday. The students \ weekend was kicked off on Thurs- officers are: president, Glen departed from Meyers at 8:00 that day, with a bonfire and dance. Pascoe; vice president. Bob .morning and head曷 for LanSaturdayay night, 〜:,the Hawkej eyes Hawkins; secretary, Debbie Po- caster. While in Lancaster, they defeai def eatted 二 " ，… 3 …& … 」一treasurer, , Kate Toole. Good visited the Strausburg Railroad GAI GAR during tthe junis; homecoming game. The highlight luck to all! and toured the facilities. From i ofofthe /…丫〜 …一…Lancaster, they，… stopped at Intertheweek weekwas wasthe theselection selectionofofthe the homecoming queen and her court. This week,Meyers High School course, for 3, for abrief briefvisit. visit. The The trip Candidatess were Kristin Kocher, oteerved their homecoming activ- provedd to be both educational and Luann Falillon, Tracey「 Zukoski, ities. Spirit week v/as ki(±ed off enjoyable. Amy Aftevich, vich, Debbie 1Demchak, Monday with “Clash Day", folJuznn Mice Amy Swan and Allison Swan. Miss Hiss Inwpd lowed hv by ''Twin "Twin Dnv'' Day" and Thafs the news,folks! If you Thats Zukoski was selected as the "Dress-Up Day", Tuesday and have any news or items of inter盛t homecoming queen and was Wednesday. Today is "50's Day" that you would like to appear next escorted by Bob Hawkins, senior in Mohawk land. There will be a week, drop us a line at: The Citi；cfh* at C*nn aiact oin Avnv_n f P..11 M VU1UC, _________ bonfire *cn tonight 6:00 a* at IVTinAi* Minor 7anc' zens, V Voice, c/o U/U Amy n*〜 Paul, 75 N. class vice-president. {omecoming king Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., The Hanover Area Senior Class Park. Both ttie He recently elected their class officers and queen will be announced there. 18711. Have a great week! �Area students; accepted The Upward Bound program at Wilkes College recently accepted 52 new area students --•the —*一 、begin 1988 spring :term. …一 ~ These f sopho-' mores from 13 area high schools join the 70 currently enrolled students who are high school juniors and seniors. The Upward Bound program, es­ tablished at Wilkes in 1967, he]ps el­ igible high school students prepare for college. Academic classes, guidance, motivational activities, 'iieS, transitional seminars, tutoring and residential experience combine to provide a well-rounded preparaton for higher education. For the third year in a row, Up­ ward Bound at Wilkes has duced the recipient of "Achiever's Award," signifying statewide recognition. Uyen-AnhNguyen, a 1987 graduate, received the citation from the Pennsylvania Association of Educational Oppor­ tunity Programs and is now contin­ uing her education at Wilkes as a Trustee Scholar. The 1985 recipi­ ent, Robin Balia, is continuing her education at Muhlenburj College and Eddie Lupico, tneJ ivua 1986 Achievement Award winner, is also a Trustee Scholar at Wilkes. Students from Tunkhannock Area High School chosen for the program include Toni Fassett, Jen­ nifer Mazur, Kelly McClain, Ron Robinson, Kristen Valdez and Jen­ nifer Ventrella. ���3 ，lc=-zens・ Per vo clpw = k e s lma rr lp 二 Monday- Augus I' 988 Wilkes College Upward Bound program holds commencement experience provide a well-rounded Wilkes Collie Upward Bound program recently idential hJd' higher tor higher mgnereaucaaoiL the 、 Darte preparation (educatioiL 一"。commencement ceremonies c ' at'" ' on for ters werer-p* program alumni: Center. Featured speakers _ ______ ___ aiuuUU. Father John Lambert, *68; '68 Jeamne Bolinski, *82; '* Donna Chajko, *81; Deboi )rah Paltrineri, >87 一；， and Darlene Barbario-Payne, *80. . vice Dr. George W. Waldner, Wilkes College president of academic affairs,brought greetings .ygvaxMl. from the campus. Upward Bound, establishd in 1967 at Wilkes, 冬— • * prepare for colheljs eligible hi迅 s(±ool students Ixa AnoHamin nlneeae mnKmHnnol lege. classes,, wguidance, „ . Academic J, motivational activities, transitional seminars, tutoring and res- Graduates,lUol firstruw, row,uuui from uraaUaLcOf left: Teresa Davis, Diane Duffy, Joseph Flynn, Jdm Gibtxm, Trudi Harvey and Bradley Hoyt; second row: Gary c 一一 ， 一 " 一 ■_= cj Monka, Paula Moratori, Phan 迥 Ngu,，Donna Prebish, Cheryl Simon, Eric Smithi and U Melissa Summa; c ---- a； third third row: row: Cathy Cathy Culp, Culp, George — — Brtigan, August Baloga, Doreen Miklidi, Anita Zurimki, Zurinski, Anthony Yu, Richard Yencha and Timothy th row: John LaveUe; fourtii Jdm Bolesta, Joanne Miller, Daflipl Mdlo, MdlO, Ry 30 JSCkSOU, Ryan Jackson, HlIU Huu Ht^nh, T-«* Le Tran Tran, Daniel C Cheryl Swainbank and Michael Kwaslmik. �Wilkes nursing student wins award Le Cam Tran, a first-year nurs­ ing student at Wilkes College, has been named recipient of the Penn­ sylvania Association of Educa­ tional Opportunity Program Per­ sonnel Achiever's Award. From left are Paul Farber, Upward Bound Student Government presi­ dent, presenting the award to Ms. Tran, and Anne A. Graham, Up­ ward Bound director. A 1989 graduate of GAR High School, Ms. Tran participated in the Wilkes College Upward Bound Program for three years. The award recognizes her outstanding effort, participation and achievement. This is the fourth secutive year that an Upward , Bound student from Wilkes College has been named for the statewide Personnel Achievcer's Award. ���43 students in Upward Bound program Forty three students from school districts ending six throughout the Wyoming Valley are spending -」 >vunJ proweeks of their summer in the Upward Bound gram at Wilkes College. The high school students spend their mornings in class preparing for their next year of high school. The aflernoons are spent participating in various activities including, career placement, extra­ curricular classes such as art and drama, and personal development discussions. The intensive six-week program gives the stu­ dents a chance to grow academically, socially, and personally. ' Upward Bound is a program that gives young people an opportunity to succeed in high school and prepare for college. The program, funded by the .U.S. Department of Education, has been al Wilkes College since 19G7. First row, from the left, are Brenda Zurinski, Phuong Ngu, Jennifer Ventrella, Matt Mros, Paul Farber, Mario Maffei, Mike Jabloski, Bill Specht and Lisa Madden; second row, Tom Cosloskey, Bill Jones, Dan Trotta, Bill McCabe, Lyann Glowacki, Jim Gillespie, Krisann Jackson, Ruth Ann O'Don­ nell; third row, Everal Eaton, Liza Letli, Shannon Hrobak, Rebecca Stark, Tony Gruenloh, Eric Armusik, Tim Croughn and Viet Hung Huynh; fourth row, Christine Okrasinski, Michele Fine, Sara Malkerenes, Rachael Toney, Peter Nguyen. Nguyen, Viet Bao Huynh, Sharon Weida and Karen Young； fifth row,.膈. Alary Dempsey, 一. Kim Kalinas. Lisa Rornashko, Mary Jean Baird, Patti Mumuv. Monroe. A Amy 'in Bail u, riiiii mV Zukoski, Lori Parry. 1 Tara “,..… Hill. ；：，.Paul Drazba and Dcnjse Miklich. �Teievlslon crcir from Pittsburgh li 1 students in the Upwa 'program al Wilkes rucS … Colle Invohctl are from 心“ Michael u Jablontki jauionnki;： momas Thomas Thomas.i. " ----- •-- Upward Counselor Mlth Uound;I'nul ' Farber: Kim Kall. s'r Alloe. Wilkes --‘xal undentrltrr tor P,1I 20M. -- Lett: F Daniels, ol Pent t "Going Places, 2000. 笋， 许 s 一心 F Wilkes-Barre - Students from the Upward Bound pprogram at Wilkes College are part of n •Pwirtfl tftlAtHclnn statewide television show entitled "Going Places： Your 】r .Guide to College." The show —produced t of a series of shows 一 ccalled '•Pennsylvania 2000 '' Each show deal d划 with with aa ccertain issue, the,e first deals with education. educ 4 'Guide to jeation. "Going PlacesPlaces: Yc ege" airs state the "nsylvr_:" m ' shown on ----- - Nov. 1, at 9 p.m. ■'The main r. ■,The thrust of the show show is is to encourage thigh school students to go on> to some form of post-secondary ------ J-ry education," -. -------- - said 13 the y show's Associ '-—ciate Producer Ellie Levine. '—:- She 1 added. "We looked around the t state for programs which focus on young people and 'higher … education. The program at Wilkes f was something we wanted tto -look at and talk about" The 一show will mil include a toll-free number --which viewers can call for imore information, and vail packets of-'information * will be sent statewide de ,to ~ guidance counselorss and school officials to share the stor about post-secondary opportunities ties in in. Pennsyh Pennsylvania. “"The The greatest benefit for - this show is „ 眼u -atential, not only when it's shown, ' I. but also after it airs," said Levine. _ schools, ................... ““=Wilke5 my 18 both high school and ccollege, Ui across the state visited by the television crew. The uiiiers others in this area include the Monroe oe County Vocatii Vocational "eci Technical School, and Cou^ilin f ' ~ ' suuui ui nuRta-ourre. j I驱h School in Wilkes-Baire. The segments» shot across the state;are ; only , part of the program, f The----show high ~ idance counselors, *" jvill * indude colleg. ege finandal aid officers, and(admission officers. This show tewide-watch for it on Wednc ''lesday, Nov. 1 at 9:00 p.m. 翱黯V置部器%既碧盐牒断雄哄加炒响脸*皿 WVIA GUIDE NOVEMBER 89 �23 graduated from Upward Bound Attorney Ann H. Lokuta, inset, a member of the 1970 class of Upward Bound, returned Wednesday night to deliver the commencement address as 23 students were graduated during ceremonies at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center on the Wilkes Col­ lege campus. Lokuta's address highlighted the program, which opened with greetings from Dr. George Waldner, vice president of academic affairs al Wilkes, and a welcome by Matthew Gruenloh, one of the gradu­ ates. Other class members who addressed the gather­ ing were: Paul Farber, who presented the recogni­ tion of Peter Valania, an educator at Northwest lion area nign scnooj; rnan-ann ixguyen. Area High School; Phan-Anh Nguyen, who presented the recognition of faculty, and Lisa Madden, who delivered the message to the fami­ lies. Lori Saunders was named recipient of the Eugene L. Hammer Student of the Year Award in recognition of her outstanding participation and commitment. The award is presented to the stu­ dent who has used the opportunities available at Upward Bound and has grown in both academics and in personal development and who has exemplified the qualities that the program tries to foster: effort, excellence and enthusiasm. The award is named in honor of Dr. Hammer, who wrote the first Upward Bound grant in 1967, and served as its director during the program's for­ mative years. ��6 CO6 -1 Wi/kes part of statewide TV show °l Jaqo ol o -Aep n l sl m a J 、 3 nl mls a ^ M 8 O A -suazn o - Upward Bound Program taped for Tennsylvania 2000’ on to some form of Students from the Upward Bound program at high school students to Wilkes College are part of a statewide public tele- post-secondary education," states Ellie Levine, the vieinn Gnina Plarpcthe vision chg show onfifipd entiUed u"Going Places: Ynnr Your Guide to show's show§ associate Droducer. prodiKer. **We ；We looked around around^the state for programs which f-focus — on young people College." The show, produced by WQED-TV in Pittsburgh, and higher education. The program at Wilkes, was of a series of shows called something we wanted to look at and talk about. is ppart ___________________ ... "Pennsylvania , w山 include a toll-free number \which AA " Each Ranh show chnw will deal dpal with a certain pertain issue — The show will 2000." viewers ，call for more information, and packets the first, with education. “Going Places: Your Guide to College" airs of informattion will be sent statewide to guidance statewide on the Pennsylvania Public Television counselors and school officials to share the story ^t^-orL It Vi? ti^hown "on ^IA-Tv" 'channel about post-secon(^ry opportunities that are available 44, Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 9 p.m. '' in °Pennsylvania. 一’ The Upward Bound r* program at Wilkes, A television rt icicvuiuil ui crew cw 11 from um mtsuLugu Pittsburgh taped 9^3 uiua area “早“…— -o------------------- , in being ■< students in the Upward Bound Program at Wilkes, since 1967, is funded by the U.S. Department of These Those ^nvoi\'e<f involved, rfrom left: Tony Yu, MichaelMichael' Education. It is a progam p*二二 which gives young peof to succeed in high school and Jablonski, Thomas Thomas, pie an opportunityy to^succeed in^high JlUlIldS, counselor with Upprepare for college. school districts ward Bound; Paul Farber, Kim Kalinas 心：.…and —-— 11 …Students c，4"4"",£' from —5, in several area counties spend part of their time at Elaine Altoe. "The main thrust of the show is to encourage Wilkes preparing fortheir next year of high school. �Wilkes ParP Of Statewide Television Show Students from the Upward Bound not only when it's shown,i, but also program Wilkea College Coll% are 一 part 丈 rogram at Wilkes of after it airs," said Levinc. a statewide show entitled '* television ' e"' Wilkea , is of one tho 18 schools, :%oing J Places: Your Guide to Col- both high school and" colk 。-, across _ __ 'lege, 拍cm "Tl show produced by WQED- the state visited by thee telt lege."The television ' TV in Pittsburgh, is part of a series j crew. The others in this area include zf shows (of 二-a called "Pennsylvania the Monroe County Vocational nnnn " Each 2000." e-l show -l — will —ill deal with vrith a：: Technical School, and Coughlin High certain issue, the first deals with' School in Wilkes-Barre. The __i—4i— “ c-rg pieces: ,,education. "Going Places: Your; Your - segr jgments shot across the state are Guide to Collegen aira statewide on c_,| onlj Jy part of the program. The show the Pennsylvania Public Fl*. *2: Television TW j will •" also include a panel discussion Network, and will be shown on' c moderated _二…：一* by Faith Daniels Danielsof ofCBS CBS AW IA TV, Channel 44, Wednesday,, News. The panel will include high Nov. bv. 1 at 9 p.in. p.i '• school guidance counselors, coll( college ial aid officers, and‘' admissi ，•sion ， tl 'The main thrust of the show is to ' Hnandal ；encourage high school students to go. officers. on to some form of postsecondary . 'The Upward Bound Program at education," said the show's： Wilkes College is honored and pleasAssociate Producer Ellie Levine. She cdJ to 'be part pt of this worthwhile -aded "we . looked around the state for statewide effort,' 一二。said Anne programs which focus in on young Graham, who directs'the program at ,people and higher education. 〜 The pro ­ ' Wilkes. gram at Wilkes was something we Upward Bound is a program which wanted to look at and f_n1k talk nhntit. about."'' b gives ,„young ….o 广十 people ancr opportunity_ to The show will include a toll-free succeed in Wgh school and prepare number which viewers can call '二'二 __二_ c. . . from ‘ ■ , Students school for college. more information, and packets of in- districts several area counties formation will be sent statewide to spend part <of their time at Wilkes guidance counselors and school of­ preparing for fc. their next year of high .a Upward Bound program ficials to share are the story about i school. The Lr College is funded by postsecondary opportunities in Penn­ at Wilkes CoUc sylvania. 'The 5 greatest benefit for U.S. lent. of U.3. Departme 一 Education, thia show is in its outreach potential, has tbeen at Wilkes since 1OC7 1967. �邮Gdho临[Fom® Michele Fine, daughter of David and Joanna Fine of South Sheridan Street on Wilkes-Barre recently at­ tended The National Student Leadership Congress in Washington 「 D.C. 八 reprer the T,sei wi program a t Wilkes Univer­ sity. One-hundred fifteen students from Upward Bound programs ' FINE across the coun­ try were selected for the program ' drawn which combined elements ... from model student leadership train­ ing activities and national「 --、'」 public policy seminars. The emphasis of the student congress was on *leadership ' and student participation in decision making affecting federal policy and national priorities. "We nominated Michele because she is confident, well-spoken spoken and an academically strong student ' who 一 TOnresents our program very well," repre scud Anne Graham. Director of Up­ said ward Bound at Wilkes University. The Meyers High High -------School--------senior proram andwas impressed with .一二 the 二一尸 、 came away from the meeting _______ v____________ _ng vwith ,----------v/hich lessons j will benefit her in the future. "They taught -__匕上 us "how to be a leader that gets things done and one that people can really count on,"said Michele. The highDght b-hght of the Washington trip for this 16-year 16«year old student was a private half-hour meeting with , Kanjorski (D) " ssman Paul Kanjorsld i Congress 11th Dis. )istrict. That meeting d is 一- the 一… part of the trip Michele will '盟招漓":' 「mJ remember for a long time. "I wag 、 very impressed with his openness , and willhigness to take the time to talk with me. He was very nice and we had a wonderful conversation." She also enjoyr'ed ” meetings with aides to U.S. Sent aators John Heinz and Arlen Specter as part of tho five day program. Upward Bour )und is □ progrc ram which gives young fpeople the opportunity op[ to succeed in high school Svh a»u r••代 for college. It is funded by prepare the U.S J.S. Department of Education and has been at Wilkes since 1967. --- - 1 X* �S Citizens' Voic《 Wilkes Upward Bound student at National Leadership Congress ^J\Iidiele^Fine, at left, daughter of David and Joanna Fine, South Sheridan Street, Wilkes-Barre, recently attended The National Student Leadership Congress in Washington, DC, representing the Upward n* Wilbaca» right : ™。 ward Rmind Bound nrnarom program at Wilkes University. At is Anne Wilke congratulating „ Graham, director of Upward Bound at Wilkes, Miss Fine on her participation in the five-day event. 〜 Upward Bound is a program which gives young people the oppor­ tunity to succeed in high school and to prepare for college or uni uni-­ versity. It is funded by the U.S. Department of Education and has been at Wilkes since 1967. "We nominated Michele because she is confident, well-spoken and an academically strong student who represents our program very we】】,'' commented Ms. Graham. The Elmer L. Meyers High School senior was impressed with the nrnomtn mp away mvau from frctn tha T SOSSiCMS program Jind and pp came the Leadership sessions With with less* lessons she feels will benefit her in the future. "They *'They taught us how to be a leader that gets things done and one that people can really count on," said Michele. A highlight of the Washington trip was a private half-four meeting wi th Congressman Paul Kanjorski(D-llth District). "I .was very impressed with his openess and willingness to take the time to talk with me," said Michele. "He was very nice and we hada wonderful conversation." Michele also enjoyed meetings with aides to U.S. Senators John Heinz and Arlen Specter as part of the five-day long program. �Upward Bound program featured | in Public Teievision Television series ' according to Ann Graham, program | iiiri'r*lnr ：il Will-fc director at Wilkes. Th The” WilV.'c. Wilkes •| Upward Bound program, which is in its iwcniy-sccond year, is for local high school students. Tlie program helps tliem prepare for lheir future education. Graham slated that in a recent study. Pennsylvania was ranked foriy-scvenih out of the fifty states in lhe percentage of students attending college. The show, which on all public iclcvision netwill works in lhe state, is one effort io push high school students io continue lheir education, Eventually, die show will be distribuled to various high schools in lhe state on video for furtlier use. | | I I ! ! | ( | I I J ； g g Q I Graliam hopes lhe segment will "inform as well as motivate high school students to go to college." Wilkes is one of 18 schools which will be on lhe "Pennsylvania 2000" segment Eric Smith, a sophomore who participated in lhe program, said, oaiu, ••Wilkes has iiua one unt of ui the best Upward Bound programs in the stale." § g g g g g I 83 | g CBS News correspondent Faith Daniels will moderate a panel discussion on the show, which will include representatives from college admissions offices and high school guidance counselors. Viewers will be able to call a toll-free number for further information From left to right: Tony Yu; Michael Jablonski； Thomas about lhe opportunities of a college Thomas, Upward Bound counselor; Paul Farber; Kim Kalinas; education. and Elaine AHoe. | | | B B I g | ] 0 • by Becky Steinberger Beacon Staff Writer WILKES-BARRE — A Pitts­ burgh based public television sta­ tion, WQED-TV, was recently on llie Wilkes campus to film Uie first in a series of shows entitled ''Penn­ sylvania 2000." The Pennsylvania Public Television Network will air ."Going Places: Your Guide io College,*' on November 1 at 9:00 p.m. The show will feature siudcnts from Wilkes' Upward Bound pro­ gram. Students who participated in the filming include Kim Kalinas, Michael Jablonski, Tony Yu, Mishcl Kondracki, Ann Ngyeyn, Elaine Alpal, Eric Smith. Upward Bound was designed "to encourage high school students to go college," �1 Zens- V O since 1967. O Ms. Killian receive a Bachelor of P Arts degree from Wilkes in 1979 and a Masters in Public Administration from Marywood College in 1982. She is currently pursui graduate studies in Psychology at Marywood. Most recently, Ms. Killian served' as outreach coordinator with the Domestic Violence Service Center. She also has extensive experience in educational opportunity programs in the community. In addition she has served as an adjunct instructor at Marywood College and College Misericordia. In the community, Ms. Killian serves on the Advisory Board of Single Parents and Homemaker Program at Luzerne County Community College, the Board of Directors, Domestic Violence Ser­ vice Center, and is the president of the Board of Directors at the Wyoming Valley Montessori School. w=kes,Barre. pa. Monday- December 18'989 Barbara A. Q.-Killian of Mountaintop has been appointed as the nator for 'the '''' academic coordinator Upward Bound Program at Wilkes College. As the academic vuuruiiicilur, coordinator, Ai uic ucuueiiiic Ms. Killian is responsible for inin­ struction, tutoring, testing and evaluation of the Upward Bound students. Upward Bound is a program which gives young people.the opportunity to succeed in high school and prepare for college. The Upward Bound program at Wilkes College is funded by the U.S. Department of Education and has been a vital part of the college ■ 19 三 C Coordinator named for Wilkes Upward Bound �一 = a 卜 4 ay ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED — Standing from left are Anne Graham, Upward Bound cllrecior; Phah Anh Nguyen, award recipient and Lyapn Glowacki, Upward Bound president upward Bound student wins award For the fifth consecutive year, a ^Wilkes University Upward Bound student has received Uw Pennsylvania Association of Eduesnonal Opportunity Program P^^ohnel Achiever's Award. 1 Ehah Anh Nguyen of WllkesBanx’yon the state-level award wKich recognizes outstanding effo?C31arUclpatlon and achieve- mtrirr ~Ms7 Nguyen Is a 1989 grad­ uate of Bishop Hoban High School who participated in the Wilkes University Upward Bound Program for three years. She is a first-ycar pre-med student at the University of Scranton. Upward Bound Is a program designed to give young people an opportunity to succeed In high school and prepare for college. The program, which began at Wilkes in 1967. Is funded by the U.D. Department of Education. �Wilkes Upward Bound students graduate The Wilkes University Upward Bound recently held its com­ mencement ceremonies at the 三 C Zens- vo-ce- Education w = k e s lma rr p the Performing Arts. p® early graduate of the Wilkes Up­ ward Bound Program. Charles Ripa, Hanover Area guidance counselor, was recognized for his college education. Thursday- tion were Christopher Zukoski, Class of 1986, Michael Jablonski, Class of 1989, and several membe of the Class of 1990. J E y 5-1990 preparation for higher education includes guidance, motivational activities, transitional seminars, tutoring and a residential experi­ ence given to the students in preparing for college. First row, from the left, are KrisannJadion, William Jones. Patricia Monroe and Michelle Morrissey; second row, Jennifer VentreDa, Sharon VVeida, Brenda Zurinski, Karen Young, Joseph Rowe, William McCabe and Lisa Romashko; third row, Justin Gibbon, Paul Drazba, Robert Urban, Ruth Ann O'Donnell,,Thomas “ • ,.MiCosloskey, Mary Jean Baird, chael Mros, Doreen Miklich and Dennis Gentry. Other graduates were Valerie Kliamovich and Kristeo Valdez. �cv矿应q。 Upward Bound wraps up 1990 summer program The Upward Bound program for high school students 一, ended j-j its 1990 summer program : on Friday with a luncheon at the Wilkes University . cafeteria. From the left are Tara " ''•' 、， 「一 一’"', Hill, Hunlock Creek; Bonnie Oakes, Wilkes-Barre; J.T Thomas, 卜 一 Thomas e counselor; Tony Gruenloh, Glen Lyon, and Michelle Fine, Wilkes-Barre. Oakes and Gruenloh were selected as Students of the Summer and Hill and Fine spent volunteer stints in the Citizens* Voice newsroom. Upward Bound offers- students a concentrated study opportunity. The students live on campus. A student-produced student-pro literary magazine .was distributed at' theluncheon and the students recog" nized teachers and resident counselors. �Sunday Independent, July 29,1990 UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM 一 Forty-seven students from area high schools are participating In the Wilkes University Upward Bound Summer program. The program includes intensive academic preparation for high school and college, career exploration, personal development and educational trips to Valley Forge and West Point. During the six-week period, students also served.. as commiunity volunteers for the American Red Cross and Greater Wilkes-Barre YMCA. Upward Bound is a federally funded program for eligible high school students •- that helps them prepare for success in post­ secondary education. The Wilkes University Upward Boud Program has been contlnously funded since 1967. Local high school students participating in the summer program of the Upward Bound Program at Wilkes Uni­ Section One—1殳 j versity are front row from left: Autumn Shoemaker, Jle Jessica Chen, Chanh Bao Tran, Maria Elena Comlllo, Viet Hung Huynh, Valerie Kliamovlch, Rochelle Valenti and Tammy Wortman. Second row: Krisann Jackson, Sara Malkemes, Terra Wilushewskl, Sharon Welda, Jennifer Ventrella, Liz Keator and Jennifer Williams. Third row: Gary Miller, Grazia Delle-Cave, Amy Zukoski, Tara Hill, Lori Parry, Patti Monroe, Joe Rowe and Elvira Delle-Cave. Fourth row from left, Ruth Ann O'Donnell, Stacy Scott, Viet Bao Huynh, Lyann Glowacki, neien Helen yann uiowacKi, Kennedy, Marisa Rae, Ron Savage：and ; ' Paul " ' Drazba. ~ ' Fifth — row: Liza Lettie, Mary Walsh, Kath) _____ .______ iy Klttrlck, Bonnie Jean „ Oakes, Tony Qruenloh, Bill Ruckel and John Gadomskl.寸 Sixth row: Matt Mros, Tom Cosloskey, Bill McCabe, Stan ' Mndarn Mika Knntalr Rnh Pnccaffl anrt Dill U.." Madero, Mike Kopiak, Bob Passettl and Bill Humphrey. �Schools & Colleges Wilkes University's Upward Bound Program welcomes fifty-three new students The Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University recently ac­ cepted 53 new students for the Spring 1990 term. Upward Bound is a pre-coll^e, educational support system de de*­ signed to assist high school stu­ dents prepare for higher educa­ tion. Members attend weekly classes on the university campus and receive college and career in- formation and guidance. The students also have th: 二[二二二 二 the opportunity in 厂 the summer to rparticipate in an intensive, pre-college residential experience geared toward academic challenge and personal motivation. The Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University, started in 1967, is funded by the U.S. Department of Education. This summer marks the beginning of the 25th anniversaryyear. Tile students selected for 1991 include: Bishop Hoban High School, Frank Wojcik and Jennifer Yechimowicz; Bishop O*ReiIly TT ：-V School, c.Suzette …“一 — High Christian, Margaret Gilgallon, Kathleen Gabel, Michael Holland, Susan Kurlandski, Tara Kuzma, Robert Peeler, Winona Reeder and Edward Sartin. Also: Coughlin High SChool, Kristeen Andes, Kimberly Courtney, Francis Goretski, Christine Koch, Albert Prado, Aaron Stoker and Rachel Tamalicki; Crestwood * = c -j--，Hillard Area High School, 1 GAR. nigu High School, ；Malkemes; YiaiKejnes, ltad Richardu Tomko; Hanover Area, Riuiicu luiiiKu; naiiuver • ' Beres, " " . An ' -­ Laurie Megan — Finley, thony Karpovich, Brian Kibbler, Jeffrey Kotz, Frank Stoodley and Melanie Stuart; Greater Nanticoke Area (John S. Fine High School), bcnooi J, Merrit Nasn Nash ana and Lawrence Tabbit; Lake Lehman Area, Karen Del Kanic and Jen- Jennifer Edwards. Also: Meyers High School, Lori Gavrish, Viet Cuong Huynh, Jennifer Knight, [night, Bernard Seeman, Miguel 2__L, …一，二二二 Such, 二 Tammy Bogert,， Cathy Evanitis, Andrea Fink, Julie Wolfe and Shawn Jackson; Seton Catholic High School, Mi- chael Morrissey; Tunkhannock Area, mca, Corey wicj Comstock; Wyoming Valley West High School, Randi Dupras, Lori Gialanella, Elena Kozloski, Tue Ngu, Sandra Rice, Barbara noman, oaroara Roman, juue Julie Truax, irudx, Michael Urban, Tracey Walsh and Christopher Hahn. �Wilkes Upward Bound program graduates 24 The Wilkes University Upward Bound program recently held its commencement ceremonies at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Upward Bound, funded through the U. S. Department of Education, began at Wilkes University in 1967 helping elegible high school students prepare for college academic classes. First row, from left: James Gillespie, 一" Lyann Glowacki, Krisann Jacksc Jones, Patricia Monroe and Michelle Morrisey. Second row: Jennifer Ventrella, Sharon Weida, Brenda Zurinski, Karen Young, Joseph Rowe, ；，』 row: William McCabe and ILisa Romashko. Th third Justin Gibbon, Paul Drazba, Robert Uran, Ruth Ann O'Donnell, Thomas Cosloskey, Mary Jean Baird, Michael Mros, Dorren Miklich and Dennis Gentry. Absent from the photo: Valeria "liamovich and Kristen Valdez. �，二i &：七I cv ——Wilkes University Upward Bound Program graduates 16 Sixteen students from throughmit the region graduated from the Wilkes Univesity Upward Bound Program at annual commence­ ment exercises held recently in the Dorothy Dickson Center for the Performing Ans. Dr. Joseph Grilli, ian early graduate of the Wilkes Upward Bound Program andI vice ,president of Home Health Care of America, was guest speaker at the ceremony. The Wilkes ACT 101 Program .rogram staff was also recognized for their efforts in assisting student its to achieve a college ducation. Also pGftlcipsting participating in the uexmuuuy ceremony was w心 ueiuiuer Jennifer ureuxuuu, Greimloh, Upup­ ward Bound Class of 1987; T.vann Lyann Rlnwarki Glowacki, ClAqq Class nf of IMO 1990, nnd and serverahnemberffoftheClass(tfl991:---------------------- '-------- Upward Bound began at Wilkes in 1967 to help eligible high school students prepare-… for college ___ 。-____ academic iuic classes. r Funded uiiueu through the U.S. Dq tment * of… •一・.the ------一,一一of… Education, hallmark Upward Bound is to r.. Tide well-rounded preparation for higher education through guidance, motivational activities, transitional seminars, tutoring and a residential experience. All of this year's Upward Bound graduates will enter college in the fall. — -----* j £--5left, — — T— — J"1一 hak, Michele Fine, First row,--seated, from are Jennifer Tershak, Michele Fine, Keator, Helen Kennedy, Kathleen Kittrick Mary.die Evans, Elizabeth E row: Lori Pary, and Sarra tJalkemesback ~— ..... 〃 Tara .一— Hill, Amy. Zukoski, Eric Armusik, Michael Matosky, Erin- Newson,- Jolie •■Ostrowrfri and Rebecca Stat^Abseht 伽to B L^Uettld." r 3-:•Ostrowski Start^Abseht from fromphbto ���n S3 VHIk觥碱瀚卵醐福獭游 隘『即即回『0跚四碱［p『何部顺 The Upward Bound Program at For consideration, students Fik 竺 University •£ — Wilkes is ac accepting should be in 10th grade, be a rncEMi ；” applications …i；…from inmembership *- potentially一 first j" colie liege generation 欧 terested hi^i school students. student and be able to meett the economiccriteria 《n- established --‘d：-—« by Funded by the United States the U.S. Department of EducaUon. (pnartmont nt ir___ t____ ? receive all .. servk^°at 4 Education, u 炒 jLiuuuaiiun, the me Memters Upward Bound Program is de­ signed to assist high school stuThe six-week, residential一 sum­ dents prepare for success in col- mer program offers an iintensive lege. The opportunity?^^ 茹南窟氟 ' "'X rabh gible young [ ence on a coL_ _十 十, 岫蝠 esoftheir 矗益氟 social they improve readiness 3 for 器蕊*技刊"冲 growth, career education and cul- e矗s 一一 UEST SIDE UEEKLY FORTY FORT, PA WEEKLY 因 Wilkes University Memberships available OCT 10 1991 Bur皿 les ZD Upward Bound aP四密汽;sought lound program at a ■〜tj Jpward The 做 /Bound VYiJkcs University is currently . accepiing membership applications : from inicrcsied high school students. apartment of Funded by the U.S. Department is 土芒苗 designed」 ' Education, the programi -s to assist high school students prepare for success in college. Students should be in 10th grade, be a potentially first generation col­ lege student, and be able to meet lhe economic criicria set by the U. S. Department >cpanmcni of Education. Paniciants receive all services al no cost. pant The six-wcck residential summer program offers academic preparation, individual attention, attcniion, personal and so­ cial growth, career education and C — * - ------- -- — — J n— c WO cultural" trips. Classes and seminars are also offered thro 面out the year. throughout For an application and additional a. J information, contact lhe Upward Bound office at Wilkes University iven;itv at 824-4651. ext. 4项 The Upward Bound prograth at Wilkes University is accepting mem­ bership applications from interested high school students. Funded by lhe United States Department ol Educa­ tion. the Upward Bound program, is desiqned to assist high school stu designed stu-­ - K lor 云 succcssjn SCOCCSS coUeg^ fAllpne. dents prepare OF^wrtunrty provides eligible The “广二―？ young people with experience college campus while they improve !rn\ their readiness for the challenges of higher education. students “For consideration, conoid! should be in 10th grade, be a poten­ tially first generation college student and be able to meet the economic criteria established by the t U. ' S. Department of Education,. Members receive al： services 3=r.：oo= at M no cost . cerve all The six-week. residential summer 航 offers program ofters cn an intensive experience which v.M；oh combines academic preparation, 'individual preparation. ' ' " attention, ,〜一 per­ sonal and social growth, career edu­ cation and cultural trips. For an application and addrtionai information contact the guioance of­ fice'in*your fice in your local high school or the Upward Bound office at Wilkes UniUni­ versity at 824-4651, Ext. 4230. ______ �THE JOURNAL Autumn, 1991 CHS Students Move Forward With UPWARD BOUND While most kids arc spending their summer vacationing, working for some extra money, or just taking a well-deserved break, others arc taking advantage of that time to prepare themselves for the upcoming school year—and having a great lime doing it! Wilkes University's Upward Bound summer program lakes place over a six-week period during June and July. In addition to participating in three academic classes, there arc special interest classes, like theatre and an, and volunteer placenxmis at such places as the YMCA, CYC, and lhe American Red Cross. During the afternoons and evenings, I students take pan in small counseling group sessions and various sports activities. Although lhe program is only on weekdays, students move into a dorm at the University in order to have the full college experience. The students arc allowed to retum home on the weekends, in addition io visitaiion nighis in which friends and fknily can ccxnc io see the students in lheir college environmenL In addiiion to the summer, Upward Bound continues its program ihroughoui the school year. One night a week, students meet for classes, tutoring, S.A.T. preparation, and help with college application and financial aid. Informalion about the Upward Bound program can be obtained in the guidance office. Pictured are Coughlin's participants in the program—first row, left to right—Tammy Wortman. Kris Andes, Wendy Patronick, Kimberly Courtney, and Rachel Tamalecki. In row two-lefi to right-are Chris Koch, Frank Gorctski, Albic Prado, and Aaron Stoker. Jenifer Knighi and Bill Humphrey arc also members of the Upward Bound program. �Upward Bound will mark 25th anniversary at Wilkes Wilkes University Upward remarks. lc OCllv Bound program tvnll will mark ：its 25th Through Upward Bound, eligible … : J 二二三二二 J — ― * be anniversa^ during students ‘leam » commence ­ high school ment exerciser raent exercises e Thursday, — May 28, successful in post-secondary at 6 p.m. in tthe Dorothy Dickson education. The academic:program Darte Center for the Performing involves a summer re!:sidential Arts. program and an career planning as Upward Bound alumni from the well as int( tensive assistance with last 25 years are invited to attend college selection and financial aid the celebration. processing. Dr. Eugene L. Hammer, pro- For the last 10 years, more than fessor emeritus, will speak at the 90 percent of all Upward Bound ceremony; -- ,,hhe wrote the first Up- graduates have entered post­ wardJ "ound Bound grant in 1967. Edwin secondary education upon comJohnson, associate professor of pleting high school. The program vuiuu)un, — Upwz var{j currently serves 1125 students ，from education, on, who was ztfirst Bound cdirector, will also ofl )ffer area high schools. ^nsinH ■ Wilkes University Anniversary slated The Upward Bound Pr gram at Wilkes University will mart its 25lh Anniversary of service to the youth of Wyoming Valley during commence­ ment exercises set for Thursday, May 28 at 6 p.m. in the Dorothy Dick­ son Darte Center for the Performing son Arts. Upward Bound Alumni from the past 25 years are invited to attend the celebration. Dr. Eugene L Hammer. Wilkes University Professor Emeritus, will -----speaker speaker for for serve as mencement comr wncement y. Hammer was the )ny. th authe ceremony nd grant Bound thor of the first f Upward 一 the in 1967. The first Director of Vr. Upward Bound program, Edwin I ssoclate Johnson, Ass - j Professor of Edoffer remarks. ucation. will also a Upward IBound serves eligible high school youth by preparing them successful In post-secondary 4 education. �— O H Z66 二 - Upward Bound! accepts 60 students for spring term ics University's Upward Bound program rccsitly WDkc pled as morev 3 than 60 new students for the spring term. accepUv The students ''> are are!from 14 high schools !n Luzerne and Wyoming countiu unties. Fund^bythc* f the US. -----Department ,------------------of Education, the pro­ grara began fit at Wilkes in 1967 and helps high high!school 5tu._ademically, socially and personally while dents grow ncad 一 — preparing forir (allege. ____ its accqjtcd for the new term are Christo­ Ilie student pher Andes, Karen Harrington, Maureen Kittrick, Melody Snyder and Enrique Such from Bisbc^ Hoban; Carolyn Evans, Nicole Seitchek, Steven SUvridis, Kim Tommaselli and Renee Walko, Bishop O'Reilly; Arthur Jona, Paul Kukucka, Antonio Marcano, Rebecca Milligan and Michelle Pekarski, Coughlin; Chris Belcski and Susan Herbert, Dallas Hi^i School; Christy Pekar, Holly Pekar and Tom Pikas, GAR;,Linda Girlock and Colleen Mcllvce, Hanover Area a;; Lynn Evans Eve and-"John 一 -Stolarik, Nanticoke High Schooll:LoriAms ; Lori Amyx, Dalica Dean, J, Daniel Hanley, Sharon Jones ones ana and ua David via rau, Pall, useLakeLchman; Olivia Hansen,,Tammy Jacobs, Jatsbs, Christopher Pelchar, Jamie Penins, Matthew Lehman and Walter York, Meyers; Christian Eckrote, lUquel Evana, Joseph Grcgortwict, cz, vawy Daisy u Gregory, regcry, Dana vana mu, I血,neaui Heath iiu>e3, Hices, Bryan Wolfe, Chad SiUerr and 己二二二 "'二二Northwest ：上己一:二Area ：-----； Noreen -----Collim andI Alice Gocrner, Goerner, Pithum Pitlstzm Area:; Tracey Ankudovich, _______ 二二二 Grace Cavanaugh, ItJodi I^tlchka, Mat llobert Rr. Rae, Russehclle Omit ScottnnrlTMtn and Tessa Wriffh* Wright,'Tunkhannock Area; Dill Hany. Wyoming Area; Hilary Adams, Mj>rquetta Adams, Lisa Bartlaw, Andrew LeBarre, Monica Kane, Steven Perzia, Donna Phillips, Christina Rawls, Sandra Ronmhko, Kevin Suchocki, Julie Voelker and Leah Yurcnol, Wyoming Valley West �Sunday Independent, June 7,1992 Section Six—9 ] UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM — The Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University recently celebrated 25 years of service to the youth of Wyoming Valley dur： ing commencement exercises. Wilkes University Presi­ . a . ——。ine dent, Dr. Christopher. — N. — Brelseth greeted thegraauaies. graduates, Bound：alumni ；〜 Dr., Eugene their families and Upward二 二一 r'JT.r." 「二"; --'L Hammer, Wilkes University '* * 'ty professor emeritus, delivered the commencement address. Hammer was the author of the first Upward Bound grant In 1967. The first director of the Upward Bound program, Edwin Johnson, associate professor of education, also offerd remarks. First row, from .left: Tammy Wortman; Coughlin; Kathleen ______ Gable, Gable,Bishop BishopO^ellly; O*Rellly;I Rochelle Valenti, Pittsiop ton Area; Colleen Kittrick, Blshc , Hoban; Louis lau, Wyoming Valley West; Terra WIlushewsH, John S. Fine; Elvira Delle Cave, Meyers. Second row: Maria Elena Comlllo, Northwest; Mary Kudandskl, Bishop O'Rollly; , Michael Urban, Wyoming Valley West; Bonnie Oakes,. GAR; Chan Bao Tran, Wyoming Valley West; Julie Mehta,. Wyoming Valley West; Betti Seris, Bishop O'Reilly; Wen- , dy Patronlck, Coughlin; Jie Jessica Chan, Meyers. Third : row: William Humphrey, Coughlin; John Gadomski, Hanover Area; Robert Passettl, John S. Fine; William Ruckel, Northwest; Michael Koplak, Hanover; Gary Miller, Meyers; John Gllgallon, Bishop O'Reilly; Christopher Hahn, Wyoming Valley West； Marisa Rae, Tunkhannock. Other graduates -Include; Anthony Gruenloy, John S. Hne; Viet Hung Huynh, Meyers; ' Charity Little, Wyoming Valley West; Jesse Nelson, Wyoming Valley West; and Heather Richardson, Wyo­ ming Valley West. �Stadert Meets 魔ep° KaEijorski Albert Prado of Wilkes-Barre recently met with U.S. Repre­ sentative Paul Kanjorski in Wash* ington, D.C., and attended a session of Congress while participating in the National Student Leadership Congress. A member of the Upward Bound Program at Wiikes University, Prado was selected to attend the five^iay hundred •day conference. One 、 students …Jents from across the country participated 了一二二了二 = 21 in T7 workshop ：rk:u3ps, congressional visits and cultural activities. 锌司1洲" ��£££0 TIMES LEADER/ALEJANDRO ALVAREZ Onscoverrngj history Joseph Laufer, a nationally known Christopher Columbus expert, awaits his cue. The New Jersey native brought his myth-busting version of the Italian explorer's story to Upward Bound students at Wilkes University Friday. J I T - �6 凹Af。 The Upward Bound Program held its summer awards luncheon on Friday to cap another suc­ cessful year. Upward Bound gives high school students a six-wedc cram course in academics to help prepare them for college. The program is operated by Wilkes University. The students will travel to Wash­ ington, D.C., for a three-day visit next week after which they will return to their homes. The stu­ dents have been living in Wilkes dorms. Acknowledged as "Students of the Summer*'were Karen Del Kanic, Edwardsville, at left in photo, and Albert Prado, WilkesBarre. In the second row are teachers Michael Booth, Pittston, cited for 15 years with Upward Sound; Paul Evans, Pleasant /alley, and Charles Knorr, Shavirtown, both 10 years. Students who received academic iass awards were J. Daniel Hanley, Russchelle Scott, Bernard Seaman, Tracey Ankudovich, Jen­ nifer Edwards, Joan Stolarik, Frank Stoodley, Karen Del Kanic, Lori Amyx, Christopher Belcski, Joseph Gregorowicz, Brian Kib- bier, Kim Courtney, Elena Kozloski, Tessa Wright, Alex Bash, Jennifer Kni如 Julie Voelker and Antonio Marcano. Eaming Residential Awards were Alex Bash, J. D. Hanley, Brian IGbbler, Antonio Marcano, Tessa Wri^it and Bob Passetti. The Student Government Award went to Kim Courtney. Remarks were made for Wilkes by Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, dean of external affairs, and Dr. Paul Adams, dean of academic support services. Work by the students is on display in the! university's Sordoni Art Gallery. �Schools & Colleges Upward Bound at Wilkes University celebrates the end of a succesful summer scxVnti attokd an Mere tbu 50 crea ifgh schocl stu ate the romplfiisn of arai krr•卜* reeffiily to cdehratc ■a: cf the Wilkes Unlirsii-weein verity Upward Bocsd Pn^ram000 sity Upward! »~ile tak=g csxzzs to prepare for pxA-uxxo- FRONT ROW, from left, ire Rachd Tanalidd, Barbasa Rilsan, Mejaa Fialey, Joseph Gregorowicz, Monica Kaac, Jule Vodker, Karen DeUOuuc, Susan llilvy A1L1 Harringto Chnstina g Edovte; t TUDID ROW; Kevin Swtwki, Alex Buh,.David Dav PaB, Frank Goretski, Bernard Scejoan, Tony Kaipovich, Ksjj-. Billy Hany, RusschcUe Scott, Frank SU^Ucy, "—J.'Daniel Hanley, Andrew iJBarre, Robert Rae, Albie Prado, Tessa Wright, Kim Ccurtaey and Daliu Dean. Absent from ptaio are Jemifer Edrartb, 顽 Elan Kczladd. Bcund is a federally-fuDded program with _ ,,TO - "-'-trsity '-reUprad Bond Prognm,成闻耕.is 1967, neatly i _____ three ___ yon _ ■ of <xivcd frnoi to 皿tain an addiUcml Ead> yci year, soYicc to the rtudarts of Wyomiae;Valley. Each •s s=d and xslsz seslan parmon: than 18 sophomores, jtniora 亡 Uapate in Uie year-round local Upward Bowxi fro- , > j �Schools & Colleges Wilkes University accepting membership applications for Upward Bound Program 纣 The Upward Bound Prcgraa Prcgran at at college carspus while they in>- tionil taforc jrnution. students --- . .. -------their readiness for tn。aflviscatocc <1523 u> contact the:£Uidancc cuidjnee o! —. § Wilkes Univeriity is accepting fire in their local nign sdx»L cr J ueuberihip spphcaUons from in- cralieEjes cf hisber e<iucaticn. For cociidcration, student* the Upward Bound Program office should be in 1CI ICUiU — grade, ••- 1be ■--a at al Wilkes University - at 831-UW. o generaticn college ~ The stx-wcck, residot idcatuJ sura------------•meat ef Education, the poiaiSaUy fin；'ge __ an intensive -Prograa is de- saidcn： and able to meet the eco- mcr prograh offers i»=ic critou estaged by the experience which c* B put iss^l high school j Con pre ---------'一 ecss 谊 c"iUnited States Department o( detnic J一preparation, E4ucag Members receive all tentio.. ion,_personal and_ social o[ The gversity provides eligible SCTvicesatnocosL ith, careereduutian and eulapplication and addi- turaltnps. 7 jetxg people mth expcnenct oc « 苴嘴衅湾心炯噎'曜皿 __ wM1漓就潘 Upward Bound； n its raembOT (or college by cKcnng 一i variety o{ academic adcmic duscs clixsca 6By： providing assist; ......... -■stance with college sdecuoflandfiiv . ― financial aid. Scmiwn are also offered ia 。瞬XT 蕾皿网亦喝 .from high school g眦拙 to college, psing:itudcnB itudcnU the theccacca- Programat Wilkes hu received national recognition recognition for h its career fidmee .—c- and —~ the ... Uills uills nceCcd nceCcd national The Upwart Bound Program at cducaticn component. V/ilkes University's Upward Bound Summer Program students tour nation's capital %新窟曜坦略也牒噩蹴做睬 H瞄惴嚏避 螭KS5 MW供做瞄蜀律曜: Bdeski, Dallas; Steven Penia, __a=an; Alex Bub. WVW; Megaa Finley, Hanover; , - ----------------------versity Up-..- —_〜——-— ” -<^aand n;iiv ttarrv Wvnminv Am- ImH carlo, Cougblin; ■—■ -,Dallas, ProgMD _recently traveled，- to u—一. rv*n.-ru., c.u Wasiung^a, DC, tor a three<!ay C^lhnlir 3nd ttJucalicnaJ 农r cl the caUoa'j capul. The Scithsodaa 毕■“— and other historical Melody Snyder, Bishop ;------------------- par； <>( the lour. Hoban; Joseph £球空「哩?，； _________ _ wm a Northwest; Elena K«JwH,WVW； A. highlW d the trip it the Cocgrttscan visit Cocgrescan Pau! Paul E. Tracey Ankudovich, Tunkhin-' sjorxki »ad1»ar tfiur scar of c( the Kasjorxki 心 rCap'~- nock; Rachd Tanalicki, Caigik reanuB, with wbea lia; Benue SeeffiM, Myen, ird tot. He T ccccressnufi. __ studsau hid an ap^nai^ Asdrtw UBme. . m铲s清湍2：嬴宫盆融成 wort to fttpm fsrcoUege. Bishop Hotun; Corey Comstock, i _Froc：jow. uaI^. bom WUife 买?也&您. KuischHle Salt, TuskhasPaul Farber and Matthew J. ■ Daniel Hanley, Ihnley, Lake r-*- j Uoh, d Grwaloh, cl the «he IUjrnrd Btusd -• r Dibhler,，Haaover. stall; Uri Ainyx, Jjke I-1-—二才* 册 一..―15ts»flry,itux>ver. "-"'■over. i , Fourth row:. Anjeb Hzzalia. u— Turkkanaock; Tue Ngu. Wyoaa: —**■ Kim “ CourtVail Valley WMt *"、. ■— Upward Boundd fUK; lin; Christopher ! hanrock; Karen Acn ney, Coughlii Wright, Tunkha ......短辨购顽声 Wilkes Univexity began in 1K7 and has served hundrKs of itu'''，home anil Wyoming Ccunties. Since UN, SO percent ol its rceraben Mve gene on to pursue a college eoucallon. One of the 〔 _ ! 1 �PRESS CUPPING SERVICE OCT 2, 1992 NEW AGE-EXAMINER TUNKHANNOCK, PA WKLY - 5.713 <04> Upward Bound seeks applicants 2^5 F 户 The Upward Bound program at Wilkes University is accepting membership ;appficat —ions — from interested high : ：'* * ''' ' 1 school students. Funded by the United States Department of Education, the Upward Bound program is designed to assist high school students prepare for success in college. The opportunity provides eligible young people with experience on a college campus while they improve ' ' their «•-- the ••- 1challenges of readiness_ for higher education. SUNDAY DISPATCH PITTSTON. PA MEEKLY 14.9*2 FEB 9 1992 449 的卒LLFS 、 Local Students To Attend Program At Wilkes University Wilkes University's Upward Bound program recently acccpicd more than 60 new students for the spring term. Tiic students arc from 14 high schools in Luzerne and Wyoming counties. Funded by I he U.S. Department of Education, Upward BounjJ Program at Wilkes University began in 1967 and f'helps \ high school students grow acadcmicalij, 'hitc socially and personally wh ；k preparing for college. Greater Piltston sludcnls acccpi­ cd for lhe new term include： Norccn Collins and Alice Gocmor from Piltslon Area High School： Bill Harry from Wyoming Area High School. • For consideration, students should be in 10th grade. grade, be a potentially first generation college student and be able to meet the economic^criteria established by the U.S. Department of Education. Members receive all services at no … cost. The six-week residential summer program offers an intensive experi­ ence which combines academic preparation, individual attention, personal and social r-owth, career education-and cultur.. trips. Throughout the year the Upward Bound program prepares its mem­ bers for college by o a variby oflering • lasses, providing ety of academic cls~ …, 口:二 assistance with college selection and financial aid. Seminars are also offered in decision-making and in preparing … the transition — ，--[for -from high school )1 to college, giving students , the confidence … 'the skills needed to succeed. The Upward Bound program at Wilkes University began in 1967 and has served hundreds of students from Luzerne and Wyoming coun­ ties. Since 1980, 90 percent of its members have gone on to pursue a college education. One of the oldest programs of its kind in Pennsylva­ nia, the lhe Upward Bound program at Wilkes has received national recogrecoe nition for its education component. .For an appllcation and additional information, contact the guic guidance /, 唯 in your local lllgll Mgh schc iooI or the. Upward Bound office at Wilkes University at 831-4230. OUI1UUI U1 �Z66【ZJOqoEO.XDPy」 •D d o Z D W S 一M Ji- e o > S U O .EJ0 Wilkes University accepting membership applications for Upward Bound Program The Upward Bound Program at .:二V..1 -二 is 二 accepting Wilkes University membership applications from interested hi^i school students. Funded by the United States Department of Education, the Upward Bound Program is designed to assist high school students prepare for success in college. The university provides eligible cr r young people with experience on a college campus while they im：二三-二s for 41the •prove 'hii their-二readiness challenges of higher education. For consideration, students should be in 10th grade, be a potentially first gene generation college student and able to meet the eco­ nomic criteria established by the United States Department of Education. Members receive all services at no cost. Rev- On r nvxl ； 1 For an application and addi- tional uvuai information, uuuiiiiaiiuu, students siuucua die are - ■-- of­ advised *to contact the— guidance fice in their local high school, or the Upward Bound Program office at Wilkes University — at 831-4230. The six-week, residential summer program offers an intensive experience which combines academic preparation, individual attention, personal and social growth, career education and culJ —1 tural trips. Throughout the yej year, the _- Up_r Wilkes University began in 1967 .__j Bound Program prepares "一 ward its and has served hundreds of stu* members for college by offering a dents from Luzerne and Wyoming variety of academic classes by Counties. providing assistance with college Since 1980, 90 percent of its selection sh ；e and financial 血neialaid. aid. members members have have gone gone on on to to pursue Seminars are * also offered in a college ,■ ,education.“ One of the decision making and in preparing oldest programs of its kind in for the transition from high school Pennsylvania, the Upward Bound 1to college, giving -J = students —一 thee con­ Program at Wilkes has received fidence and the skills needed national recognition for its career The Upward Bound Program at education component. �」2氏,引 c5t-汩?s刘Q3 '也03wsi『d］凰⑰叨血础［Pmgraim凰©eoplte Now iRfOsmfegirs' The Wilkes University Upward Bound id Program has accepted 60 new members from 14 area high fr schools. These new members join the 80 current members , 'the experience that is pre*college experi( 一 3 students acadesigned to prepare >rsonally for bucdemically, and perse ', ，education. cess in post-secondary students will attend weekly The U 二二..二一 ： academic nic and spetial special classes and ____：-3 onon careers workshops careersand self* … 一, ------e = win development. Th 此 ■ --x -------•> will^al^o have opportunity to attend the summer residential session, take educational trips, and participate ¥ in leadership ^activities. activities. Wilkes U—J Univerai切 has LdQ hosted the TTnvoat-zl Uj Jpward Bound Program sixice 1967. )ted indude: include: Richard Those accepted Mai叶 and Tracy Weida, Bishop _______ Hoban; Bridgett Pollidc,, Bishop hvih Kopec xdn 5 Bell, K^ih CyReiUr f Coughlin; and S' iacy Jessica Groaz and Diane Kovaleski, 、from Crestwood; Joy Hbleman, 句—A -TrtV 1。**. Scott, Joy/ 兵/ Valerie Pntgrl Pawloski and Lannon from Dallas Area;She -------Callahan, Lena Diamonds, Shflanski, c«i Garey, Stacy Grochowsl non Jaaot Dan〜Harkenreader, ------------- .—,-----Lasiewicki, Dawn McLeod, E； — Timothy Melan, Rebecca It 1 n n 'Rahacca Lori---Savage and Hushkowski,---Stephanie Weinrasz, GAI Xiso Kelley Ceppa, Lisa Graves, v - _ V— ——.1 *« Renee Jones, John C Paul Karpovich, Tracy Makarczyk, Jennifer Mcllvee, Molissa Nickol,1, April Pic； cotti, Christine Powell, and t___Jaclyri . Stoodley, Hanover Area; Joshua Bower, Louise Musselman, Bethany Offshack, Melissa^ Wascalus and Shawn Zona, Lakeu Brusilovskij Lehman; Konstance BniBilovskin Jeramiah Ngolo and Ann Ngolo/4 Meyers. Also, Joni Anderson, April Aufiero, Christina Dacchille, BethEdwards, Cheralee Falls, Christinaj Gray and Amelia McElwee, Northwest bUTVCDfe Area; Tony Traglia；*i Pittston Area;Wynne WypneComstockComstock, n Area; Shawn Kapalka and Hannah Rugg, — --__________ L Area; V ； —haoluTunkhannock Kimberlyq Keller. Wyoming Area; and? . .. r .1 ____ T> MicheUe Belles, Maelissa Bynonu； MoUy *Malloy7joS Monroe/Je«5: 技隹r Pagan, Laura Segarra andf Kathleen Talipan, Wyoming Valleyj west. - �Sixty new members accepted for Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University 一 al -5I J D SI M Wilkes University Upward D Bound :Program has P ze』°—accepted 60 U new me lembers from 14 : area high O W schools. These new members join the 80 and personally for success in workshops on careers and self­ and Stephanie Weirauz, GAR; Kelcurrent members in t the 光二 pre- 一' secondary education. ( .past-secondary devdopment. ,M f rr- Lisa Tjuua J— Graves, n -aves, Renee ly Ceppa, 5, college experience that is designal The studente students will attoid weekly ； They. will also have an .opportuJones, Paul ------------------- ---- = 二，：John 二 7 —I L Karpovich, to prepare students academically academic .and special classes and nity to attend the summer residen- Tracy Makarczyk, ，一，Jennifer .Hal session^ take educational trips, Mcllvee,，Malissa 一 一―Nic Nickol, April nnri. nnrHninofo tn leadership la。人a— B imdparticipate in ac- Piccotti, Christina Christ Powell and tivities. vines. Jadyn Stoodley, HamverArea. Wilkes University has hosted the Also: Joshua Bower, Loaise Upward Bound Program since Musselman, Bethany Offshack, 1967Melissa Wascalus and Shawn Those accepted into. the pro- Zona, Lake Lehman; Konstance gram indude the following: jQch- Brusilovski, >Ngoto and BrusHovski, Jeremiah Jeremiah-Ngolo 一 ---------------------------------t —，-一—— — .ard Maley and Tracy Weida, AxMl Ann'p_ Ngolo, Meyers; Joni AnderBishop Hoban High Suuuuij School; son, April Aufiero, Christina DacmlrTC* Dcl1；clr WTvwc — Bridgett Pollick, PolHck, Bishop Bis_ O'Reilly;S chille/Betb Edwards, Cheralee Bell, Kevin Kopec r and Falls, Chiistina Gray and Amelia Edwin BeD, Stacy Szafran, Coughlin； JJessica 一 McElwee, -一 Northwest =„ Area; 一 Tcny e Grosz and Diane--------Kovaleski, dLSKi, iiagua, Traglia, I巧七忸二左= Pittston Area;；Wynne Crestwood;I; Joy Holeman, * — q onaw. ----- \j Valerie ” Comstock, Shawn Kapalka and Pawloski land __『Joy oy Scott, Dallas Hannah Rugg, * ,^Tunkhannock ^•ea;, Shannon Callahan, “，a, Lxaa iiauan, Lena Area;,Kimberly Keller, Wyoming p 二二 Diamonds, ShannonGarey, 「 Stacy Area, and Michelle Belles, Grochowski.,Danny Maelissa Bynon, Molly Malloy, Lasiewicki, Harkenreader, Janet Jane … 'ndd, Jodi Monroe, Jennifer Pagan, Dawn McLeod, — Timothy " Melan, Laura Segarra and Kathleen Rebecca Rushkowski, Lori Savage Talipari, WyomingValleyWest. �/X\uTUAL PRESS CIIWNG SERVICE AUG 26, 1994 N&l age-exaMins? TUNKHfiJWCK. PO W<l.v - 5.713 与瓣、e q祕”严司皇 尊明咸*京W .Al . r , I . c J 4 I 1 Summer study program HIGH SCHOOL students and incoming college freshmen who participated in the Upv/ard Bound program this summer at Wilkes Uni-------versity included, front row, from leftto torigt.., right, -------Cathy ---------------- --------------------------------------------Foose, Nanticoke; Tanya Kille, KilJe, Tunkhannock; Molly Malloy, Wyoming Valley West; Erin Eusties, Eustice, Cres^,** Crestwood; Christine ~ Thomas, Coughlin; Binh Nguyen, GAR; Joy ' Holeman,, Dallas; Shawn Booker, Nanticoke; Tessa Wright and Jodi Matlchka, Tunkhannock; Becky Milligan, Coughlin, and Christine Gray, Northwest; second row, same order, Wendy Kalinas, Meyers; Autumn Jarmusik, Northv/est; Kathleen Baczynski and Tanya Temarantz, Hanover; Melody Snyder, Snyc Bishop Hoban; Russchelle *Scott, "* Tunkhannock; ~ ___ Ankudovich, GAR; Traci Danielle Tirpak, Maureen Kittrick; J Lan Phuong Pham, ,一... V/VW; ...... _______________ Bishop Hoban； Jessica Radley, Lake-Lehman, and Jennifer 1" I. WVW; third row, Roman Ciuterri, Coughlin; Leigh L「皿 m* Roberts, WVW; Ann Ngolo, Meyers; Shannon Recicar, Bisho; Hoban; Rcnnae Watkins, Northwest; Terri Gallagher, Hanover; j Kevin Kopec, Coughlin; Season Lescher, Lake-Lehman; : Melissa Bynon, WVW; Stacey Searfoss, Crestwood; Charlie Coleman, Northwest; Steven Kester and Lisa Gregory, Meyers; back row, Joe Grcgorowicz, Northwest; Carrie Gula, Pittston; Cheralee Falls, Northwest; Angela Madden and Brldgett PolHck, Bishop O'Reilly; Michael Redmond, Northwest; Melissa Wascalus and Sirena Radley, Lake-Lehman; April Aufiero, Northwest; Kevin Suchocki, WVW; Ken BrusllovskI, Meyers; V/illiam Det Kanic, WVW; Paul Ludden, Pittston; Robert Rae, Tunkhannock; Christopher Andes, Bishop Hoban; Alex Podsadlik, Pittston; Shannon Callahan, GAR, and Anna Delle Cave, Meyers. / �Upward Bound Students Study At Wilkes U. ' Upward Bound students, high school and3 soon-to-be college freshmen, at Wilkes University involved tRems-.. ” ,in a rigorous jmselves academic program to prepare themselves for :r college cc!!c-e studies. The residential program e included 55 students stuaems spent ___who * spent rpent :six weeks in ., ciasses, ___ career __ exploration aMrvhiae e , college prep community iloration activities, commur ' voiervices. personal aevelopmern development and ar field trips to tho Pocono unteer services, a nee Faire, the New Jersey Aquarium Aquj Renaissance and the Academy ot Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. Fifteen Fitt students were also enrolled in Wilkes University's summer classes and earned college credits. Upward Bound, a federally rally funded II program hosted by Wilkes since-----------------------------eligible10th. -■^-2 1957, assists oEgiie 10th. . nth ana I2：h grade stuaents prepare)for *--------------------success- :in post--secondary education. Applications from 101b < __ )graders are accepted acceptedtn in the ta'I. Pictured firstt row. Jrom left. Cathy Foose, Fzzzz Tanya Kiltie, Molly ,Malloy. Erin Eustice. Christine Thomas. omas. Binn Nguyen, Joy /X'uTUAL PRESS CUPPING SERVICE AUG 28, 1994 SUNDAY DISPATCH PITTSTON. PA SUN - 54,000 Holeman, Shawn. Booker, Tessa Wright, Jodi Matichka, Becky Milligan, Christine Gray. Second row, Wendy Kalinas. Aulumn Jarmusik, Kathleen Baczynski, Tanya Temarantz, Melody Snyder. Russchello Scott. Tracey acey Ankudovich, Ankudovich, Danielle Tirpak. Maureen Kitt rick, tan Phuong Pham, iam, Jessica Radlc Radley, Jennifer Pagan. Third row. ------- * Ciuferri, -!*u —- Ann *一 Nglo, Shannon --------、w. " Roman Leigh Rooens. 卜_ c Recicar, Reni ______ Pennae Watkins. Terri Gallagner, Kevin Kope Kopec. Season dflic Coieman, Lescticr, Melissa Bynon, Stacey Seartoss, Charlie Steven Kester, Lisa Gregory. Fourth row, Joe Gregorowicz. Carne Gula. Pittston, Cheralee Falls. Angela Maaden, Bridget! Rollick, Michael Reamond, Melissa Wascalus, Sirena Radley April Aufiero. Kevin Sucnocki, Ken Brusilovski. William Del Kanic. Paul Ludden, Pittsion. Robert Rae, Christopner Andes. Alex Poosadlik. Pittston. Shannon Callanan, and Anna Dclle Cave. Qi S Ludden Named To Who's Who Paul Ludden, son of Deborah Ludden, :n, R.N., was nominated to the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Ludden is a junior at Pittston Area High School and is enrolled in Uic honors classes. He main­ tains a 4.0 GPA, iand is ranked his class. He is a number one in........................ member of the Pittston Area Key Club. Stand Tall. Drama and National Honor Society, Ludden has attended Pittston Area Math Workshops at Penn State University, Stale College, and was selected by the Rotary Club to represent PA at a confercncc at Keystone Junior College, fp LaPlumc this t pasiJune.37^ . :ccntly completed the He recently summer session 一一 _Wil0 ____ . University's Upward Bound /X'uTUAL PRESS CUPPING SERVICE AUG 28. 1994 SINDOY DISPATCH PITTSTON. Pfi SUN - 54.000 Program, rrograni, anu and iuluivcu received the mt pivprogram's Creative Writing Award. He plans to attend aitcnd college colic and will major in pre-med and politi­ cal science. His brother, Jeremy, a fresh­ man at PA, has received two national Science Merit Awards and an Presidential Academic Fitness Award. His mother, Deborah, has received recent awards from Who，s Who in Nursing, Who*s ,Who in Health and Human Services, and Who's Who in the \ 遇asL J �SUBURBAN MEU5 /XlUTUAL Miira OCK rp^tr.. r ri UW )：• . ；,0J PRESS CITFING SERVICE NOV 2, 1994 HGV 30 1994 SUBURBAN NEWS HJMLOCK CRH, PA 留 0Uf^LL£，s Sweet Sixteenth Birthday •4KLY - 10.549 WORKSHOPp.. There will be a workshop fbr parents on pre­ paring students (or col­ lege on Wednesday, November 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the library at the Northwest Area High School The program will be conducted by Tom Thomas, Program Counselor of the Upward Bound Pro* gram at Wilkc%pnigersity. Topics will include setting goals, making career decisions, tak tak-­ ing advantage of educa­ tional and financial opportunities, and a timeline for college pre­ paration. The workshop is — w------- J by the spon^)red Northwest _________ Area Par­ ents fbr Academic Excellence. For more information, contact Bonnie Shane at 5422217. PRESS-ENTERPRISE ELGOHSBURG, PA 22,000 DAILY t SUNDAY 3%. [^nnSt .零溯 THURSDAY Heidi Ann NOU 3 1934 EG Seminar offers advice on setting goals A workshop for parents on preparing siudents for college v/ill be held Wednesday, 7 p.m ,'in the ' orary st the Northwest Area High Schoo!, The program //ill be conduced by Tom Thomas, program counselor of the Up//ard Bound'Program Pt _ 一 at V/iikeo University. ly. Topics 7/i!l “Hi include setting goals, making career deccions, takingI advantage of educational and Ifinancial opportunities. Parents 洲 find the program he'pTig Mutcn匕 prep^ff： 'or eddeahon oc；/or：d n gt. The workshop r, sporr/x(jd b/ ti ,； • Jonr.z/frU Area Parents for Academic Excellence For rr.^i： rifcfrna'.ion, contacl ,■ » 542 2217 Heide'Ann Gregorowicz will celebrate her six­ teenth birthday on >n De Dccember 2. She is the daughter of Joseph and Barbara —_______ ...i— -r Gregorovdcz of Hunlock Creek. Heidi is a sophomore at Northwest Area High School where she is a parUcipanl in the Northwest Concert Choir and Uic Drama Club, She has also been accepted as a proba­ tionary member in the progr _jram Upward Bound ] a 职口 忡 Unlvc「 Heidrhns an oIBw brolher, Joseph III, who Is a freshman dman at King's Col­ lege:and at younger younger _ _ clstcr, Monica, ilea, who is aa Kind1 ercarten irten etudent student at Flun … ­ Elementary lock Z ：____ Z-- School. * gxndparHer maternal grant ents nre nrc Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Edwar >rd-Sotack. ' Her 一一 pat1 grant idparenls nrc the laU^Mr.;nnd Mro. Jofiwlcz Sr. A I cph Grcnorowl party will be I.held in her honor. lonor. �Wilkes Upward Bound Program accepts 61 new area high school students The Wilkes University Upward Bound Program recently ac­ cepted 61 new members from 15 area high schools. The new members join 71 current members in a pre-college ex­ perience designed to prepare students academically and personal­ ly for success in post-secondary education. Upward Bound students attend weekly academic classes and sy also have an cop­ workshops on career and self-development. Hey rportunity ___________________________ to attend the summer residential ___ digram, program, take educ educa­ tional trips and participate in leadership activities. Wilkes University has hosted the Upward Bound Program since it was:undertaken in 1967. -Upward Bound The 一-! new new ~一 members, 1front row, from the left, are »il, Lake Lily Korbeil, laxe Lehman uenman High xugn Schc ocnooi; nay School; Ray Gartland, iiaruana, Hazleton nazicion H.S.; January Guzik, Wyoming Valley West H.S.; Katrina Pro " — theroe, Gina Monroe Monroe and and Pamela Pamela Bayer, Bayer, all all three three of of Wyoming Wyoming High School; Abbey Robinson and Heather VaUey 二 £士='; "W; Valley West (WVW) •. - ---一-'c-J' ， Keithline, Tunkhannock Area; — Pamela Schell, WVW; 所加顽 K Tunkhannock; Corrine Rushkowski, WVW, andi Stephanie Jancewicz, DallasH.S. … Second row: Nicole Pace, Linda Owens and Carolyn Gazdowicz, WVW; n yyy; Chenoa viicuuu Harris, nama, Lake jaKC Lehman; ncumdu, Mark marR Slatky, oiuiay, Heidi nciui Gregorowicz, Autumn Minkiewicz, Spring Tripp, Amy Okonieski, Regina Kiwak and Natalie Lombardo, all of Northwest H.S. Third row: Donald Naughton,i, WVW; n vn, Dannielle x/tuuueue Colllira, v Coughlin High School; Paul Jackowski, Jennifer Karpovich, Jason Gavlick, Ryan Slavish and Edward Cologie, Hanover Area; Arnie Rosiak, Lisa Finnerty, and Kristen Kuba^o, all Pittston Area High School. Fourth row: John Moss, Hanover; Mark Kurlandski, Bishop O'Reilly; Christopher Jemio, Bobbi Jo Mergo and Christine Minet, Coughlin; Esther Vitale and Linda Mullen, John S. Fine; Tony Bobyak, Kathy Connell, and Bob Rushkowski, GAR Memorial H.S. Fifth row: Scott Endrusick, Lynn Yerashunas and Mary Frances Kohnevich, all of Bishop O*Reiily; Tara Solt, Michael Brown and Christa Mauer, all of Bishop Hoban; Paul Jacobs, Crestwood U.S.; Matthew Boyer, Crestwood; and Estelle Drayton, GAR. Absent from photo are: Joseph Redmond, West Side Area Voca­ tional-Technical School; Alessa McHugh, Bishop Hob厂-Amanda * Wickham, 一…，Edward ___________ Salsavage r---and r______ Kim Parise, .—_ all 一- Hanover Area; TTravis 一二二二二:二二一二二 Grobes, Pittston; Max Lawson, Tunkhannock, and Angela Kakareka and Jamie Szafran, both Coughlin. �粕bUREw htsJS DALLAS POST Fl3 8 1395 Student Of Month Cheralee Falls Cheralee £ ：—：二 Falls, ;daughlcr of^ (^ndy Evcrctl andl was selected as "Senior Student of the Month for 忐n黑岩 nigh School. ；Cheralee is a mcm| bcrorihcNationalHon:or Society, Knowledge ；Mastcra_ Open Team. ：T^^nshcclil chool stage manager, is act managcr, student council ; ip需需°1|!我胃瓶 跚思撷瓢潘 three years, and and was -------a delegate dclcgalc to the Wyom­ ing Valley Y Youth Salute ingVslIcy --------Cheralee's Program, honor: 'include the :and Xerox wrilInkling; ingawards, Social Sludingawai Student is honored at Northwest Area Cheralee Falls, daughter of Candy Everett an(Kirby- Falls, _ was selected as senior student the month forpJanuary at! < Northwest Area High School..: Cheralee is a member of the | National Honor ■ Society, Knowl- < edge MastersOpen Team, FaUs Drama Club, and Field Hockey Tf'earn. She is the high school stage manager, is active in student council activities, and helps conduct the annual blood drive. Cheralee has participated in the Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University for three years,"and was a delegate to the Wyoming Valley Youth Salute Program. Cheralee's honors include the Inlding and Xerox writing awards, Social Studies and Language Arts Departmental Awards, and B oreign Language Student of the Year Award in 1994. After graduation, Cheralee plans to pursue a career in law or politi- ics and Language Arts CalSC16HC6. Awards, Language and °ign Forci Student of c.the ― Year Award In 1KH. ，— graduation Alter 一 mice plans to purCheralee in law or sue a career — politicali ;science. Department DCpUt 5.5 Qi/** * 2// 9/9^ • DALLAS, PA 3,000 UEEr.LV ttftY 17 1995 BacKMountain graduates of Upward Bound Seven Back Mountain high school students recently graduated from Wilkes University's Upward Bound Program. Approximately 95 percent of the graduates will enter colleges and universities in the fall. Back Mountain graduates are, from left, Slrena Radley and ar Bethany Offshack, both of LakeLehman; Joy Holeman, Dallas; and Stephanie Wasc 机us and Melissa Wascalus both from LakeWasc^lus Lehman. Absent from photo: Jessica Radley, Lake-Lehman. �UPWARD BOUND GRADUATES ANNOUNCED — The 1994 Commencement ceremonies for the Wilkes University Upward Bound Program recently celebrated the successes of the 38 graduates. Approwmately 97 percent of the students, will enter colleges and universities in the fall. Paul Provenzano, a 1968 graduate of the Upward Bound Program, presented the commencement address. Professor Joseph Bellucci was honored for his longstanding service to the youth of Upward Bound. Wilkes University has hosted the Upward Bound Program since 1967. First row, from left: Art Jones, Joseph Gregorowicz, Lan Pham, Michelle Belles, Second row: Julie Voelker, Paul Kukucka, Kewn Suchocki, Daisy Third row: Lori Amyx, Lynn Evans, Maureen-----------------Kittrick,. ； Udlby Gregory, w j , and - • - Danielle -------------- . - Tirpiak. . ........................... ........................................................................ --.----------------------Melody Snyder, Christopher Beleski, Donna Phillips. Fourth Row: Heath Hines, Jodi Matlchka, Tess Wright, Russchelle Scott, Karen Ann Harrington, David Pall and J. Daniel Hanley. Fifth row: Robert Rae, William Henry, Chad 4u Sitler, oiuur, Hilary nuary Adams, Auams, Jeremiah ueremian Ngolo, ivgg, Christopher uinisiupiiur Andes, «riueb, Bryan oryan Wolfe, vvuiid, Rebecca nououua Milligan ' ,,, ' " ~ _ j足募冬上 〜 and Tracy,Hall, Nicole Seitchek, Michelle Pekarski, Coughlin. Absent from photo were: Tracey Ankudovich, Ken Brusilovski, Monica Kane Steven Peizia, and Shawn Kapalka. — "TL W"机 ， �5力狗q5 Upward Bound artwork being displayed by Boscov^ The artwork of students enrolled in the federally jeopardized Upward Bound Program is now on display in Boscov's store window. Boscov's in Wilkes-Barre is showing its support of the Wilkes 卯可颅以吧,gram by offering the storefront windows of the Woolworth^ building as .2=;" to the downtown communi­ a visible "art gallery" Woolworth's ty. Boscov's is leasing the adjacent . building for a limited time. Upward Bound teachers began hanging the art­ work Thursday afternoon. From the left, are Art instructors Bruce Lanning and Bernie Seeman. Windows to art Window shopping has taken on an artful air at the former Woolworth's building on South Main Street as Shirley Trievel, left, and Sara Malkemes assemble the display. Boscov,s is sponsoring the display of art created by students in the Upward Bound program. The two women are staff members of the federally funded Upward Bound program at Wilkes University, which offers post-secondary education for eligible students. Boscov*s is leasing the Woolworth building, vvhere artwork will be displayed for the next week. / T网95 TIMES LEADEFVLEWIS GEYER 二一 �Your Voice 哭揣 ? ■ 一 24、1995 Thursdov. Acaus Editor: ----I've been told many times that one voice can't make a difference, and that fighting for what's right should be left up to those with names to remember. However if I believed that kind of nonsense, this letter would never get written. Project Upward Bound is on the chopping block, and Congress is deciding whether education programs for the underprivileged are causing too many headaches for 匹 5 government. x Wedl it may seei em senthose who want'less sible to start with programs that help t； an 。一 -rteens see that education is important and that learning gives you power, after all these programs don't affect those of us already in the workforce. However, in the long rrun anytime you cut education you*re cutting your own throat Upward Bound is a voice that gives hope, and pro) romises that with effort and hard work you can be a colie llege graduate no matter what your income or backgrou, sund -»holds against you. Anne Thomas, director of Project Upward Bound at Wilkes UNversitv and al】 the staff and teachers that tec share their time and experience with teens should only be commended and helped to continue this goal of keep)ung people in school, and off the streets. en I was 15 years old the only goal I had in life was to grow up and getout of the house. I had no idea how to go about it, and classes at school''' were too crowded for a teacher to take time our to help cone n, individ"mdividua].1 Anne Thomas opened the door to a futureeII thought was fiction, especially for a girl growing rowing up in a project. She read my poetry, yelled at me when I took more m interest in boys than my tutorial in algebra, listened when I said I was afraid and reminded me to send our college ad­ mission forms. She fought with me when I said *'I can't" and crossed her fingers when I said "I'll tty" and when I stood up,on graduation day with wit 30 other diploma,she said,, Upward Boundi students to accept my diploma, .....is....... “ the "I knew vnu you cn could do ...... it." This woman still doing same with more students every year, and now 比弓厂一 ernment is saying this is not an important job, ttiat program is not worth saving and that teens can fend for themselves, after all, they dcnl vote. Please show me that one voice counts and that the youth of today — Upward Bound graduates of tomorrow —count and that their『pride ”服川 aEsi.a zand.. their in themselves education are not just ai fi( fiction novel on a dime-store rack. Let one voice be heard. If you don't remember the one who wrote this, that's okay. Just remember the message: save Upward Bound and let your con­ gressmen and senators know that your one voice is attached to a lever in a voting machine and that you will. wf-kDs&arrp l^emembeir messages save Upward IBoiuiinid C P �喘『窗团凹醪仙?。海 四律瞻1『团 April Aufiero, daughter of Edith and Ralph Aufiero, Shickshinny, graduated from Wilkes University Upward Bound Program on May 11,1995. Ms. Aufiero won the Alumni Association Award for com­ mitment,. which recognizes the member who maintains : a long-standing commitment to April Aufiero the program and g participation nartirinatinn in April Aufiero whose in Up-Ward Bound is marked by enthu­ siasm and earnestness. She also received a monetary award toward her college tuition, which she use to will attend LCCC. She will be graduate from North­ west Area on June 9, where-she is an honor student and a Ranger cheerleader. 11 5U8UR8林 NEUS HUNLOCK CREEK, PA WEEKLY 12,800 3UH 14 1995 ^^Lle，s Up-Ward Bound Graduate April Aufiero AprilAuGero, daughter of Edith and Ralph 二 二， R.R.2, Aufiero, Shickshinnyj on May 11, graduated from Wilkes University Up-Ward Bound Prc^ram. She won the Alumni Association Award fbr Commitment, which rec-. ognizes the member vdio maintains ai long-standlitment to the ing commi ___ __ program and whose par­ ticipation in Up-Ward Bound is marked by enthiiNnCTu and earnestness. She also received a monctaiy avmd toward her college tuition. She will attrad LCCC. ^xil will be graduating from Northwest Area on June 9. She is an Honor student and a Ranger cheerleader. — �mande her DegaD ca『ee『21 reaDHy judge. Now Judge Lokuta has «become •>-— ‘female judge in the Kfirst the history of Luzeme County. "I doubt I would have gone into Judge Ann Lokuta of the legal profession if it wasn't for County Court of Common :，model example of of a student Upward Bound. It provided a sig­ nificant change on my young liic •» ho has become and becoming a judge ---- --ss thanks direct result :f :上 the 土 education …-Upward msn to me by Upward Bound," Bound Program al Wilkes Uni­ said Judge Lokuta. Upward Bound is one of several Judge Lokuta pre-tollcge or college programs said i: was in that the new majority in Cong 10th grade, while led by John Kasich's House C_... participating in miltee is seeking to eliminate ior Lokuta Upward Bound Upw, 1956 for budget reasons. that;she decided t wantedd to al"1 am outraged by this," _；• said tendI law school a ,someday ay 'be a Judge Lokuta. "This is the By DENISE PAVLOSKI Cftuiu' Vc«i» SteH Wrt«f up astronomv 'y, her SAT scores improved an< le uegan io enjoy learning from page 5 Since that lime,:.Judge Ji Lokuta county because of the caucation 1 has become a I：… 975 '5 maxima cum received from Upward Bound. graduate■ o([King's 1 College Because ol my Upward Upv Bound ! she earnea her bachelor of traming, I believed elicved I could c do any- arts — degree ... m government and thingOI1 wanted." politics. While --at King's, she was Upward pward Bouna is part of:the a member of the Aquinas Society, TRIO pre-college and coDege pro- the Della Epsilon Guvernmenl and was selected as first woman grams including Student Sup， t>--------------------------- Support —----— presic I of the junior class Services, Search, the presidenti services. Talent 八 “.、“，__ In 1979,),she > received her juris Ronald E. McNair Post-Bac­ fr HoJslra University calaureate program and the doctorate:from ool, Hempstead N.Y and Educational Opportunity Centers Law School, was chosen ')}' the dean and faculthat the new Congress seeks to linaienextj -一. terminate next vear. iy to study international law at u cCongress ----------succeeds in its — at­ Sheffield University in England tempt to eliminate these p”~ lempt Before beginning her own grams. more than 680,000 student will be thrown out of the TRIO private law practice m 1983, Judge Lokuta was associated with the programs in 1996. "I chaDenge these ；senators and Munley Law Firm. Scranton and these politicians who want co stnp sen-ed as law clerk to Judge Ar­ students in this count: country from their thur Dalessandro of Luzerne -County. ------ fhe tig. The She also served as a )econe chance ' '' of succeeding — Cings's College. to .〜 helpr tureratKing; u’g we w» are going u only way these students ---is tthrough educaShe had served as. a Luzeme tion," ,said Judge U Lokuta. "This is County mental healthh hearing ' of-------of program ------that — succeeds the type : ficer, ------- -solicitor ---------erne to Luze County in equalizing students. It 1 115. 11 Pf0- register 如ofr znwills,assist wills, ; assistant district gram that works and 「 |provkies ------ and ‘des attorney in Lackawanna County * •*'* economic andI educational 叶一■'— —'1 :freedom Tom under Ernest Preate and senior and individual jalizes a a» core cur"""trial district attorney in Luzeme riculum io hcl helprddisadvantaged County. students compete >mpe!c 3 in »the u_ work Judge----------Lokuta has now become imea, force. It is an abomination a匕二k二土；； that part of — history,.being > the first Congress wants to cut this out." female judge in Luzeme o— me Countj' ^―— ...entering ------ the After Upward after si--------------------was selected by the — elecBound program hin 10th L grade, J* torate to a... 10-year ......... term term―as: -judge JJudge--------Lokuta was s iintroducal into wof ---------------------. 一 the Court of Common Pleas of research irch on ~~ ,u the~ 小 college level. "It Luzeme County, was a' al Uiat point put I truly Judge Lokulaa said the Upward „--------becameinterested in becoming Bound Be program had helped her in scholarly," she sai± all facets of her lifec and oiiu she sue car car-­ After ?r finishing the program, nes those skills she |ilearned 2 every ..... Judge LLakuta said her marks went day Lokuta SUNDAY DISPATCH PITTSTON, rfi SUNDAY 14.942 3UH Z5 1995 EG % Gula Accepted Into Whers Who Carrie Ann Gula, daughter of Mary Lou Gula, Dupcmt and John Gula, West Pittston, has been ，s Who Among accepted into Who Who's American High School Stadenis. Stadems. , Carrie is the granddaighler of Charles Milazzo, Plymouth, the lalC ― — fe — B.f Eileen Wilce, Wyoming, mA and ncien Gula, Scranlon and the laic Helen John Gula Sr., Scranton. She will enter her senior year in the fall. She also . attends Wilkes TTnjversUy as ah Upward BoUnd ■^tndent y - --- ---- - ®呼,郭 program that was the most beneficial tn my life. life. ItIt taught tau】 me to be competitive m the worlr* world ana' helped me break Ithe cycle c; of poverty my family Sumi ,nd lhemselves in." —-i." Upv._ 二 Bound'-is pward * a -fe federally funded 2 — progn — gram for >1 first tust 〜|generation low-income ;h school stuome high denis designed prepare them I led to pr( for success in post-secondary education. "This program is funded ior disadvantaged students, of which I was one," 1 0.. said Judge Lokuta "I wanted ed to i break this cycle of poverty and a myy education educatio.. was the only way. ,y. I am nnow a judge in I (Sec LOKUTA, page 26 > § 育 切 �- ~ - |S Wilkes' Upward Bound program in jeopardy ij tongress poised to trim funds藉省霹嚣务£：篱谜麝慰笔 .—4 thue pro se program htlped -d him with nis to eliminater l. C.?M yudenb 心denhipaEacaM.. iemicskills. . mwt than «0.« 「 Gomg'ir' of tM TRIO "Gcmg into the program »iil be thre-in cut ol m 1 was an average student. It hejp.. prgnsinIJW. P\ _ reidcM dircttor Jcaaemicaljy, and socially, .. Matt________ CnwrJjh. chemu^y teacher ler the helped me 3th my leadenhip and mpand ■d BgdI program, u one ol JC^emic academic slullj. Si It nude me me more i oi WilJces WilXtt UniverUmver-" 】e to work with groups through able nuny ir.enit足 •: rs sity iigr.usg —,__ g 1lo ktep this program *e the experience they provided pro----------for jvjdjbletostudrnu the student! in the program," saia said 'vaibblelos: It's rccc lo ire ihu program Farber. Both Bau and Farber said Usey help ge kids uho come in BoUi 心 lock like they have almost no future and they don't have (heir education]! goals dehned lor then. Hus Ths program nukes lh«m t of their college eoDege e -"— potenua)." .. iot h "A ol kids lot ol kidi said, Gruenloh G_ not havet miie:11' without i program md ..—shert-sided ... the gsvcrKSicnl not ict to allow sei -DENISE PAVLOSKI Jnntrsity _____ , XeabiTS of c.Wilke -------- Un j to kwp the Sihool's j —"am from being elinsuuted :n IW6 Upward Bound, a pje-toliege prs^ram of ngsrexs academic >n ".Uixtica. individual tutoring and guidance Jor students from ftiuncuUy eligible e lamihcs. lansihes. began b a! Wilkes University niversity in ：:957 f and serves 130 Suticiui students u< !rcm ' and WyraiEg cuunUes 幕盟思渍M； ..«.e written letters (0 Congrusnun Paul Kanjonki iUting their opposition. "I voiced my opinion lo I was •■I fwl u necessary n the program is youlli cl c( our «w、country vu"u> y II “ future youtli proviaes an opportunity lor'stustudents ------- uho wouldn't ordranly be able (o go to college or who would wouldn't have that of t>< go because cl their 篇H踹"噫睥殷羿! unere they Hau miq the tua 1 reipcns*ukitrr u« from said Co hf^i. . s Kjnjvnki um laid M poruvcoltl I the program ; 也牌:松； supportive .rin the the past but has has not ! Program in past but yet juttd huposii yet sutrd his position on the 悦(p«e £ram 二:lor c; next year Hep,. senutivrs from Speeler i oilier M«i Wnlncday ttul Ihfy telievr the wnaicr will continue to uip|«rt the program neit year. 凝京；3器界顶器瞄' mittee is is setting setting to lo ehmicate ehmicate She She tniitee 士二 二 ：cu!;J 密Bi ；标昭 college federal programs mchfe? Siudent Zzrt-一 Taltt： S«arch. the Hcnalu l. McNair Past-Barahureate Prognm Im Education Opportum!yCes»ers "It's nice to see this program can help those kids who come in and look like they ha ve almost no future and 一成孺e lg-d Bcoad prsgrara:at Wilke U 3 University. Gruenloh said this ,k- program er-tled hm to，be b.the 二-(int .. one u> 心 family to gnetute graoute from col"Tais program enables h.B.. "This progr school Mol itudmU students lo go on u college iey dTd^Ml when ttey did Ml let? ietl il was psss；b]e ind • •, ,k—• ••,■ 漏-温"胃/^献 "And 13 (his society, college edueat:oauee«Kd." Upuard Bouzd a the fritril pregrira. next toi li finiMial ---------aid. that brmp pcst-stcondary Zguon witiua the reach oi eliprogram makes them £>t：e Slud*. NiUonaUy. 36.000 a ware of their college u> VfUpward studesti are ecroUM m J B(x~3Uusyear potential. A lot of kids :ids Projram Services include : m^vauon. Speech choir classes could end would not have made it deni:c preparation, tnonvat without this pro­ guidance >na pre-eallege Anne Butler, s; peneace. such as the os-cam, gram... " resdenlul sdential----------s---------------------广. Matt Gruenloh :hes of semmars are al------:speech enow cuu is one of many Muatiorul ow, Lily Korbcil. Lit Lakeas members wiUitherLProgram Qirector ,Wyoming Valley Wes ,amj for high school jtudenu at WilXei UmWest; Lehman; uon iron high school to college. Hoban, MaUhew Boye 3oyer. ,•■ that the new majorily tn Congress led by the program e are fijnting very hard to ® . ...began „ Crestuoai. and John Moss. Hanover：—— ...... Committee leeks John Kuich sich's Houu to r'--i eliminate thai around." uid Anne 澎%另度容二* Chrisune Minet, Coughlin; Kristen Harn-. Wyoming (or 19« lor budget reasons m. trector cf 典 Umrard na印ycpaiea / 1吁e - they don't have their educational goals de­ fined for them. This 醪器K .林髓.缶 ----- 蟹葬参聚* 『 ==国成 r- sity. ,We cenauJy undenund the need to cut syesdaig spesduig to a the I$« 1956 tuigei. tul Ke ar.S Swale itro funds for Upward -- - Thosas slid there are ca!y icxi iwcit 3 S nnunuf CWli the Upward Bxcd Pregram trea &7iusidtbee=dcfe J the year ,'UaJess we are e ;' able to co=v tbececgre _______ i 以 «=al— _ ,____ , tl the Hox« Republic peeully tin q cpporcxity is >— that ths acd U put it into Oi tn* uiB b- do funds (cr th year." Thasui said u—1K5, 、g more —than 105 tndSince , ineri«ns tl ----------------jfe benefited services of Upward aadi aU TRIO program, re esubhxhtd Is »t!p Ins-income stu^cots 七扫 overcome < coss. social. aJlura! •al and ar- tadtir.k twnersto kgher cis U Congress succeeds ?户中m t program Margaret Margaret Bau,, ai a teacher lead ”…w Bau, — at Street Eement h, ud -------Upward Bwad Bwsd Alu= Alumci Assxwlion, was a tsesiber of U-e first jraS^^iLcg cmu cl the Vp«srd 0一a Prcjran ---------- uatWilkes Basd WilkesUruverUruversity. She also wai the Un： persen tn ba fisHj to grainu I rem cdlege. ■One d tbs wa)r» the program 土 that it gave tne the •- F that 1 could go uoctl Imd on the iw ux «teki 心赢部g w ____ 蹈;滑___ s 二__*做噤;瞄潞j au. -The fra B/ud fnffun, ibr rww rt.wnages her um thrre 4>u£}.Urs g auesdcdJege Pau! Farbc. a IS85 grifijMe of �CiwewWce GUzecs1 Voice FVtitnHal Boanl EDWUU) A. NICHOLS, JR. - Publisher PAUL GOLIAS - Managing Editor TT wm,O'DONNELL » - •Assistant —Jstajjt Man aging 甲 JUSTIN Managing 甲itrir itrir . RHitcrinl EHitnr JAMES RGITIENS-EdilorialEdilar . 1 ar. Editorial O w o> c3 s u y(pwir(d] BoMirDd] ds由⑰做『辰ip§打 dlomf* cun七祉 Put a little faith in helping young people .二: Once they et high school students who didn't faiaw whxe in IHe they might be headed. Today they are teadiCTS, sei advisen ... even high court. judges. Examples they are of the good things that can hap­ pen in IHe life if we put a little faith in each other, if we oU^r a littlesupport. i give eadi otter We shoold take inspiratioa from these success stories. 怎 .ftaries. • :- * - •'We shsold not take away ths system which helped thpm- They are 厂 -- " -----1Program "— —J "--------graduates of— ths Upward Bound _ University, University, vhltih alter---30.---------years of at Wilkes ------------lent' — ~ and*-----several world-class success aduereme ' — J _1-------------. is in rfxn g pr of bang shut down by short* stories - :----------s---------- „ — sightwinBn in the anreit Cragress. Ihe prograni eadi year gives about 130 local young people tbe chance to set their sights on a beto future by way of rigorous schooling,,,individual “tutor* "一 r-----------Jdance. For many log>___________ and haodsxs) experience andoguid the young people, U(nrard Bound makes the differenre bdweeu^^diBg or not succeeding in high school and college. allege. Here is ths story stay in th thar 戒r own awn words words:: o “One of tbs ways the prozram helped me is that 5竹dpn<^ to mow that I could go to it gave me the ctmfidoce • J cm the college campus for college, asd• since I" *2. lived csUege six weeks, the whole <r n- scene wasn't as scary. the： Ftnrfztx who do not have Ihe pnjzram benefitss u* the backing/* . *°nHS Is the 亦 pr^ram that was the most ben侦rial in my life. U tai^ht me to be competiiive in the worid aod helped me break the cycle tf poverty yny family fflogd themsekes in.** Consider, especially, that last Ustimanial. Many members of the current Congress say they want to see yrang ytxmg people penile io ia c&Ificult cfifficult tircumstaDces drcumstaDces pun themselves up by their bootstraps. They cuastonily criticize youngsters and others who arax't good studsiis, wage earaa? or ,*pnxiuctive people 济 society. But, by cutting the Opward Boundpromm, they win be cutting the very bootstraps which ire Eing 130 area youngstm a year mto good stad™raduates of Upward Bound - many of them mw Graduates of Upward cotmn unity — are writing memben of cour co mmuni ty prominent membera ** "Senator Tatar Arlen 」 m Coneressman to Congressman Paul Pl • Kanjorski, apecux axui Speetff and Smator Rick Sanionm and astog that fiming be continued for Upward Bound. Our elected 器雾菇 carefully la these living officials should listen carefdly to these living exam­ nles of ples nf Upward Bound's Bouod'a value. They should speak Snd vote in Washington on behali of Upward Bound. Support Upward Bound Yo『a better future Editor: In reference to your article and follow-up editorial on the Trio Programs and especially Upward Bound. I'm a full supporter. — My daughter just graduated from the program. She will be attending Luzerne County Community College in the fall. Without this program ram I do not feel she would be doing so. Tom, Barb, Ann and all the teachers . and staff have a true belief in these2 kids. They are supportive of them in all aspects. They give them emotional, educa­ tional and moral support. They also help.the parents of these kids deal with the multitude of forms to help k 二get 。二 them 2…through 二〜[… , registration. Their alumni association helps in all ways..二 ：- ——-W -，T • •• • We need ♦!» this program for ■ the future of our children and couhtiy. ----- ry. 更] 11 ese kids learri they have worth and annlv all man” 'aspects amnnfn of nf «hn ；» and learn intn into many Uieir all fhnv they laarn ，lives. lease, Congressman Kanjorski, Kanjorsl Senator Santorum Please, and Senator Specter, support this program. ] For in doing -闻future. so, you support a better 巳/ HJJ3I95 KatherinePagan �14 THE BOSTON GLOBE ・ THURSDAY, JULY 13,1995 ©Sue Boston ®tobe WILLIAM 0. TAYLOR, Chairman of the Board and Publisher BENJAMIN B. TAYLOR, President MATTHEW V. STORIN, Editor H_DS GREENWAY, Editor, Editorial Page STEPHEN E. TAYLOR, Executive Vice President WILLIAM B. HUFF, Executive Vice President, HELEN W. DONOVAN, Executive Editor GREGORY L. MOORE, Managing Editor Founded 1872 CHARLES H. TAYLOR, Publisher 1873-1922 WILLIAM 0. TAYLOR. Publisher 1922-1955 WM. DAVIS TAYLOR. Publuher 1955-1977 THOMAS WINSHIP, Editor 1S65-1931 JOHN L TAYLOR, Praidcnz 1963-1975 LAURENCE L. WINSHIP. Editor 1955-1965 . . III- Onward, Upward Bound •When thousands of high schoolers in Upward Bound headed for college campuses this week, many wondered whether this summers pilgrimage from poverty to new possibilities would be the last -—d Bound's 2\2-. t.*22 耳 把•'Vpv. Upward survival in the the most recent recent !?budget battle represents a significant hurdle deared. ,Since its inception three decades ago, Upward Bound has proven its worth. Students who thought college was out of reach have become Rhodes scholars, doctors and attorneys. Wth the support of Upward Bound and several related programs under the rubric TRIO, families have hoisted themselves out of poverty. This week the House Appropriations subcommittee on labor, health, human services and education voted to preserve TRIO's $463 mfllion in funding for next year 一 a departure from the deep cuts approved in other programs. However, TRIO's opponents in the House and Senate still have chances to cut .or scuttle it ■ In addition to Upward Bound, TRIO includes e ‘ e ‘. which identifies promising ，一」二王一 n__y Talent Search, students as early as sixth grade and helps them maximize their potential; educational opportunity centers, which help students fill out coDege and financial aid applications; and student support services, which helps students get through college. With all all the the talk talk of ofproviding providing colorblind, colorblind, needneedWith based educational opportunities, TRIO programs should be ripe for expansion. Participation is limited to students whose parents have not graduated from college and whose incomes fall below $24,000 for a family of four. Forty-two percent of the participants are white, 35 percent are black and 15 percent are Hispanic. Those who have called for the elimination of TRIO's programs suggest that school guidance counselors and parents should fill the void. They ignore the fact that even with the best intentions, parents who have not attended college may be hard pressed to provide the support their children need. Many students in these programs attend schools where where guidance guidance counselors counselors are are overburoverburschools dened. The TRIO programs and the students who benegt from .them deserve full congressional support �25 — Citizens' Voice, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Thursday,」uly 27,1995 Up)wsi[rdl Bota 血 dl art work will go on display Artwork by students of the Upward Bound program will hang in the windows of a downtown Wilkes-Barre store. Upward Bound is a federally-funded program in danger of being eliminated by budget cuts. Boscov's is showing its support for the program at Wilkes University by offering the storefront windows of the Woolworth's building as a visible art gallery to the downtown community. Boscov's is leasing the ad­ jacent Woolworth's buflding for a limited time. Upward Bound teachers will be hanging the art­ work today beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Upward Bound program is a pre-coDege pro* gram of academic instruction for ststudents from fi- nancially eligible families. The new majority in Congress is trying to eliminate the program in 1996 for budget reasons. Next to the financial aid program, Upward Bound is the largest federal program that brings post­ secondary education within the reach of eligible stu­ dents. The students who are served are the first generation in ttieir family to head to coDege.5. Nationally, 一, students are enrolled;, locaDy , 130 students are 36,000 si in Wilkes University's Upward Bound program. Boscov's is providing the space and materials to the Upward Bound program as a committed demon­ stration of support to the community. ��w u Schools & Colleges sly p Upward Bound Program students end six-week college preparatory experience sl olq H QJo s D<J dl. = D 9 • & 一 =£ M o 、 .yo > s u o z = u For the past 30 summers, area funded by the U.S. Department of students for high school students have come to Education,,prepares — -〜 It is the Wilkes University campus to successful <college careers, … 3, the k TRIO, participate in the Upward Bound the oldest fprogram in 。 leral educational second large gest fedf Program, a six-we成 residential opportunity program in the nation, college preparatory experience. The latest Wilkes Upward Bound sonal* developIn addition to perse J -ness activi- Program concluded recently with meat and physical fitnc —,the 48 students expL plore career a day trip to the PA Renaissance ties, interests through volunteer work Faire in Mount Hope. Upward Bound participants, at several local agencies. Participants in Upward Bound front row, from the left, are Alicia Suchoski, OUU11U2>&1, :i, Bishop Disuup Hoban; nuuciii, Tara xaia Suchc also enroll in courses such as >rrn Angie A nrttn Baez, Chnnnnn Shannon trigonometry, chemistry, litera- Yuscavage, 场e Upward Bound Program, Gabriel, all from Wyoming Valley © 5处 West (WVW); Mary Frances Kohnevich, Bishop O*Reilly; Rarhol TrimhU pvpi-c-;Angelica Anaplira I ---------------------Rachel TYimble,，一M Meyers; …o一.，.. …ie Seniuk, Nicok Ciuferri,,Coughlin; WVW; Melissa Wettstein,,Tunkhannock; Faith Posten, WVW; WVW; Crystal Copeland, Like Lehman and Ashley Jackson, Bishop Hoban. Second row: Heather Carey, GAR; Linda MuUen, John S. Fine; Jamie Szafran, Coughlin; Aurilla KeUy, Derby, iiui uciuy, Northwest; uiyvov, xzciiuv Denise ixcuy, Kelly, WVW n r n Vi fl nrn e Tn n n WVW，; QSarah Geras, Jana Vandermark, Tunkhannock; Heather Grosz, Crestwood; Jamie ,Gardjulis, John S. Fine; Heidi :二 .：： :, Gregorowicz, Northwest; Christine Dinger, Lake Lehman; Dii Adrienne Metcalf, Hanover and I Davienne Piatt, Northwest, Third row: Jennifer Konefa!, Coughlin; Mary Gallagher, Han- over: over; Paul Paul Stebbins. Stebbins, John John S. S. Fine: Fine; 「erguson, Charles Fe ------ O：West J-"-Side Voiul Jacobs, Crestwood; Tech;, Pai Anthony Bobyak, GAR; Ryan Flynn, Coughlin; Matthew Major, Brent Lukowich, Meyers; Max McNelis, WVW; Paul Jackowski, Hanover ; Ray Gartland, Hazleton; Ed Marcy, Bishop O*Reilly; Brian Coleman, Elizabeth Watkins, Northwest, and April Steele, Tunkhannock. Absent from ,photo: Melissa Blake, WVW; Chavon Croman, Lake Lehman; January Guzik, Guzik,---TVT; 二二 McHugh, Bishop , WVW; A2 Alessa GAR; Hoban; Trish Mosluk, G ,T,' Julie T",:~ ! 宅3 ' - ' hannock and Beth Woodruff, Tunkhannock Ziegenfus, wvw. �Sixty new members accepted for Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University Wilkes University Upward These new members join the 80 and personally for success in workshops on careers and self- and Stephanie Wcirnuz, GAR; KelBound Program has accepted 60 current members in the pre- — post-secondary "*■ J education. development. ly Ccppa, Ceppa, Lisa Graves, Renee _； new members from 14 : area Wgh college experience that is desi^ioi The. students will attend weekly They will also have an opportu-Jones, John Paul Karpovich, schools. to prepare students academically academic and special classes and nity to attend the summer residen­ Tracy Makarczyk, Jennifer tial session,trips, take Mcllvee, * take educational Malissa Nickol, April and participate in leadership ac- Piccotti, Christina Powell and tivities. , " Hanover Area. JaclynStoodley, Wilkes University has hosted the Also: Joshua Bower, Louise Upward Bound Program since Musselman, Bethany Offshack, 1 1967. … Melissa Wascalus and Shawn : Those accepted into the pro- Zona, Lake Lehman; Konstancc gram include '■ s - following: Rich- Brusilovski, Jeremiah Ngolo and ard Maley and Tracy Weida, Ann Ngolo, Meyers; Joni AnderBishop Hoban High School; son, April Aufiero, Christina Dac一-" Pollick,一 Bishop • -E " chillc, Beth Edwards, Cheralee ' Bridgett O'Reillj Edwin Bell, Kevin Kopec a.._ Falls,,一Christina Gray and Amelia ! 5' 一- >T -rthwest Area; i; Tony ' Stacy Szafran, Coughlin; Jessica 、McElwee, Northwc Grosz andi x/iduc Diane nvvaimiM, Kovaleski, Traglia, nugiia, nu>uiu zucti, Area;i； w Wynne … iPittston ： Crestwood;I； Joy • • -Comstock, • • Shawn Kapalka and J*。： Holcman, Valerie Pawloski _iand UJ Joy Scott, Dallas Hannah Rugg, Tunkhannock Area; Shannon Callahan, Lena Area; Kimberly Keller, Wyoming Diamonds, Shannon Garey, Stacy Area, and Michelle Belles, Grochowski, Danny Maelissa Bynon, Mollyy Malloy, ** " lifer Pagan, Harkcnrcader, Janet Lasiewicki, Jodi Monroe, Jennifer Melan, Laura Segarra and ”Kathleen 匹 … • Timothy ’ T ° Dawn McLeod, T:~' Rebecca Rushkowski, wski, Lori Savage Talipan, Wyoming VaIley West. �知圳制同®©UMdi Accepting Applications The Upward Bound program at Wilkes University is accepting membership applications from inter­ ested high school students. Funded by the United States Department of Education, the Upward Bound pro ； gram, is designed desigi to assist high school students prepare for success in college. The opportunity provides eligible . ... young people with experience on a college! campus while they improve challenges of their readiness for higher education. ducation. For corwk' insideration, 卜… students should be in 10th -'grade, be a potentially poti first generation Cion college student studc and able to meet the economic criteria :established by the U.S. Department bed by I of Education. Members receive all services at no cost. The six-week, residential summer program offers an intensive experi­ ence which combines academic prep­ aration, individual attention, per­ sonal and social growth, career education and cultural trips. Throughout the year the Upward Bound program prepares its members for college by offering a variety of academic classes by pro­ viding assistance with college selec­ tion and financial aid. Seminars are also offered in decideci­ sion mailing and,in preparing for the transition from high school to col­ lege, giving students the confidence and the skills needed to succeed. For an application and additional information contact the guidance of­ fice in your local high school or the Upward Bound office at Wilkea Uni­ versity. ■^ggtion One— [ y �National Council of Educational Opportunity Associations 1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Suite 1201 Washington, D.C. 20005 (202) 347-7430 August 22, 1994 Ms. Anne A. Thomas Director, Upward Bound Wilkes University South River Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 Dear Ms. Thomas; Thank you for your contribution to the National Council of Educational Opportunity It is contributions like yours Associations. that make it possible for us to work to keep TRIO programs alive. Arnold L. Mitchem, Ph.D. Executive Director �The ChangiEig View of Intelligence: Implications for Compensatory Education By Thomas J. Thomas, Jr. Abstract Thomas J. Thomas, Jr. is Program Counselor and History Instructor of the Wilkes University Upward Bound. Program. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Mr. Thomas has been, on the staffsofthe Wilkes University Upward. Bound Program since 1979. Spring 1992 TRIO personnel hauegenerally operacedfrom, the assumption thacpast academic performance is only one indicator of intelligence. Recent re­ search on. the nature of intelligence provides the evidence we require to support this view. The author introduces some of the research relevant to a broader con­ ception of intelligent behauior and explores options Jbr incorporating theseJindings in. our work with stu­ dents. Readers are encouraged co consider these studies and create additional options appropriate to specific programs. COUNSELING RECORD: NAME: Ruth A. Ninth Grade GPA: 2.54 ••Summer. 1988 Metwith Ruth for career guidance. Discussed her er performance pe (3.3 in 10th grade) and asked her inter­ pretation ofsuch improvement. She described how. at the end of 9th grade, she saw the seniors at graduation who were in the National Honor Society—he "loved those neat gold cords." After finding out what they were, she decided she wanted to wear them when she graduated. So this pastyear she remained In college prep and took the same classes as the "smart kids." She also thought this would help her to become an engineer. ••Fall. 1988 Ruth stopped by to ask me to review her speech for President of Student Government. Talked briefly about Advanced Placement classes next year in school. ••Spring, 1989 Met with Ruth to discuss her college plans. She thinks her SAT score of 740 (290 verbal) is too low for someone wishing to be an engi­ neer. I explained that one test score is not necessarily an Indication of her potential and she would have more opportunities to take the exam. She made Honor Society, though! She almost forgot to tell me. ••Fall. 1989 Ruth is discouraged about ap­ plying to engineering programs. After all, she asked, how smart can she be if, after three attempts, her board scores did not correspond more closely with her friends who had similar grades in school? I pointed out that past performance is the best indication of future performance. We also discussed the significance of her leadership roles both in school and in Upward Bound—as well as President of Stu­ dent Government. ••Spring. 1990 Rudi will attend Penn State Uni­ versity. She is still doubtful of her ability to do college work because of her low SATs. I reminded her that "dumb" students don't get a B in Calculus and A's in Advanced Chemistry II and Advanced Physics II. And they don't graduate with -gold cords." I concluded our session by telling her how impressed I was by the methodical way she achieved her academic goals. Including mem­ bership in the National Honor So­ ciety. I reminded her that this was indeed a measure of a high level of intelligence and that she could be­ come a successful student in col­ lege. She did not appear convinced. Does this report sound familiar? Like many educators associated with compensatory programs, you. too. may have long assumed a broader concept of intelligence­ even if this position was anchored �more in faith than in research. Some even argue that the very Idea of equal access to higher education Is rooted in the socio-economic and cultural traditions within the study of intelligence. The time may be right to consider formally how our students might benefit from the expanding view of what constitutes intelligence. Re­ cently. the NCEOA Journal intro­ duced readers to one such proposal with Howard Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences (Grow. 1987). Professor Robert J. Stemberg of Yale University also has proposed an expanded view of intelligence with his Triarchic Theory (Trotter. 1986). Their research seeks to res­ cue ,'intelligence" from the confines "The time may be right to consider formally how our students might benefit from the expanding view of what consti­ tutes intelligence.n of fixed IQ and to elevate other aspects of Intelligent behavior to a level worthy of study alongside ■"academic intelligence." And it Is here, in the relationship between ■practical" and academic Intelli­ gence. that we find special signifi­ cance fbr compensatory education (Neisser. 1979). The Role of ig in Identifying Students for Compensatory Programs To what extent do we use IQ tests or 引milarly constructed Instru­ ments when selecting students to receive compensatory services? What leads us to conclude that an 6 applicant is an "underachiever"? What does the relationship between IQ. or other standardized instru­ ments. and GPA really tell us? Ad­ mittedly. these are broad questions, but the answers affect the students selected to receive services, as well as those not chosen. TRIO programs have tended to go beyond the constraints of test re­ sults when Judging an applicant's potential to profit from our services. Guidance counselors and teachers have provided us with valuable ob­ servations that have often taken into account factors such as moti­ vation and persistence. Therefore, as research continues to support a more elastic definition of intelligence, we should be ready to incorporate instruments designed specifically to measure "beyond IQ" (Stemberg, 1985). Meanwhile, we could benefit from research show­ ing how intelligence is manifested in activities beyond classroom ex­ aminations. We could specify the kinds of student-behavior that in­ dicate potential: or we could develop recommendation forms that lead counselors and teachers to make the kinds ofobservations that reflect an expanded view of intelligence. Preparing Students for a Novel Experience If mental self-management is the primary goal ofour intelligence, then the implications reach far beyond the classroom. Measuring this as­ pect of intelligence involves ob­ serving our attempts to deal with novelty. A new situation or problem requires us to draw upon our ex­ periences while simultaneously searching for new constructs in order to find possible solutions. For our members, college is that novel experience demanding appropriate responses In order to succeed. Consider the following examples of how some of our members re­ sponded to this novel experience. Gary, the seventh ranked student In his high school class, had ad­ vanced science courses and S.A.T. scores of over L100. Six years later he barely earned a degree because his attempts to solve famiiy\x | j| personal problems were anythin/, $ but successful. In fact, to an Impartial observer. It would appear as if i Gary Intentionally constructed barriers to his own success. Marie entered college with a fine record In high school and S.A.T. scores over 1200. Distracted by personal problems and poor deci­ sion-making. she finished her first semester with a below average record. In her second semester, she allowed personal problems to In- i lensify the strain in her family re­ lationships, and attempted to escape them through alcohol. She never returned for her sophomore year. Tammy. Marie's classmate, had a similar high school record butS.A.T. scores only slightly above average. , Despite personal problems and a stressful family situation, she earned her undergraduate degree with honors and a master's degree from a prestigious university. Al­ though their academic differences appeared slight, the outcome was understandable to teachers who : worked with these students. You see. although it could not be mea­ sured in classroom examinations, Tammy "had her act together." These experiences represent the important relationship between practical and academic intelligence. Tammy's success demonstrates Ulric Neisser's definition of practicalintelligence: "responding appro­ priately in terms ofone's long-range and short-range goals, given the actual facts of the situation as one discovers them" {qtd. in Wagner & Stemberg. 1985). Meanwhile. Gary and Marie are examples of "aca­ demic intelligence" without the full support of its practical side. Intelligent behavior Ln this regard i Is not easy to define, but we know it j when we see it. Perhaps we recog­ nize it most by its absence, such as in those who lack common sense, are poor decision-makers, or seem ： to "have no brains." Many people , believe that intelligence in this re-, gard is something you either have or you don't. Professor Sternberg's studies of tacit-knowledge are challenging that belief NCEOA Journal �-. . facit-Knowledge Can Be Taught Tacit-knowledge includes those ■tactics." though seldom cirticulated. that allow us to succeed In various environments. For example, tacitknowledge leads us to conduct our­ selves diiTerently at a philharmonic than at a rock concert. Tacitknowledge is the knowledge that efiective teachers possess and uti­ lize. but is difTlcultto develop within teacher training programs. Tacitknowledge is used by students to decide how much (or little) effort to apply to a course in order to get by with a passing grade. Tacit-knowl­ edge also plays an important role for a first-generation college student who must make the transition from high school to college. Therefore, I propose that the less academically prepared fbr college a student is. the more important practical intelligence becomes. Academically prepared students have more room fbr poor judgment and more time to adjust before the consequences become serious. If we suppose, in the above example, that Gary's past performance was slightly below average, or Tammy lacked the practical "sense" to uti­ lize a support system and to keep personal problems in perspective, their experiences may have been quite difierenc Compensatory education pro­ grams have generally been suc­ cessful in preparing members for the interpersonal and intrapersonal transition to college. We mediate the higher education experience for our members during campus visits, pre-college summer residential programs, and personal counsel­ ling sessions during the flrstyear or two of matriculation. Many pro­ grams oiler group counseling ses­ sions. classes, or seminars designed to prepare members directly for their transition to college. Research on improving tacit-knowledge may prove valuable in our attempt to assist our members who generally do not have the experience of a parent who doubles as a live-ln " tutor and academic guide. Encouraged by research demon­ nimuuiiuuuuuuuuuuuaouuuuuuiiuuuunDBBUV sCrating the relationship of tacitknowledge to Job performance. Howard Gardner and Robert Stemberg have developed a program that improves school performance by directly teaching the knowledge that is usually only implied in the curriculum (Stemberg et al.. 1990). This "Practical Intelligence for School" Program (PIFS). which as­ similates their Multiple Intelligences and Triarchic Theories. may provide us with an additional model to guide those students experiencing aca­ demic difficulty. Research on practical intelligence may also prove useful to our aca­ demic guidance components. For example, findings suggest that In­ telligent people learn to capitalize on their strengths and compensate for their weaknesses (Stemberg. 1988). Assisting our members to do this is a major objective of career guidance. Seen this way. the choice of a career is viewed as selecting the environment where our personal and academic strengths can maxi­ mize our chance fbr success. At the very least, our students should re­ alize the role that formal schooling plavs in helping them compensate for their weaknesses. Metacognition: The Bridge Between Academic and Practical Intelligence ...__ __一 of the classroom, the In or out common denominator of intelligent behavior is metacognition, the f higher order mental processes> we utilize to monitor our thinking. Some classroom examples include monitoring and controlling of our attitudes and attention, and execu­ tive control of behavior as it relates to academic activities (Marzano et al., 1988). Metacognitive processes in general include recognizing the existence of a problem, defining the problem, developing a plan to solve the problem, and monitoring the solution (Sternberg. 1988). Therefore, teaching our students to monitor their thinking may pro­ vide us with the bridge between the classroom and their ~real world." While the types of problems differ teaching our students to moni­ tor their thinking may provide us with the bridge between the classroom and their 'real world.，n significantly, intelligent classroom behavior can be related to intelligent behavior in life situations. Helping our students to understand this relationship may motivate some to monitor their problem-solving in both academic and practical situa­ tions. Although our study skills semi­ nars have been successful in en­ couraging Intelligent academic behavior, they seldom go far enough to improve metacognition. Further, some question whether the strate­ gies often taught in -study skills" courses transfer to learning situa­ tions ttiat differ even slightly from the context in which they were in­ troduced. Teaching Thinking Skills Perhaps It is the direct instruc­ tion of thinking skills which has the greatest potential for incorporating recent findings in Intelligence re­ search. It is also the area that requires the greatest commitment of time and energy. If intelligence can be Improved through direct instniction. and there is much to suggest that it can. does it have a place In compensatory education programs? There are reasons why we ought to consider making thinking skills instruction available to our mem­ bers. At the secondary school level, few students have die option of participating in suchi a course, School districts are already hard 7 Spring 1992 �pressed to satisfy content require­ ments. and their complex adminis­ trative structures discourage such initiatives. Compensatory programs not only avoid these pressures, but also offer the advantages ofa smaller student-io-teacher ratio. Programs with academic compo­ nents have several options to explore for incorporating_ instruction In thinking skills. ~ This instruction can be integrated into existing study skills courses or in academic sub­ ject areas. The latter approach would lead us to make compensatoiy education more than a review (or preview) of what is learned in school. The coordination and teacher in-service training will be worth the effort if it leads to an academic experience that empha­ sizes the application of knowledge learned in a classroom. Finally, the option exists to offer our members a separate course in "TRIO staff and students can be encouraged that several recent •reforms* in edu­ cation have been standard proce­ dure in our pro­ grams for a quar­ ter of a century." _ skills instruction thinking (Sternberg. 1986). The significant time commitment requires a care­ ful decision and may make it im­ practical for many of our programs. However, familiarity with packaged programs may also lead to creative approaches to the problem. Any­ one contemplating such a step will benefit from articles, some by the researchers themselves, that pro­ vide a detailed discussion of the 3 programs available (Marzano el a!.. 1988: Sternberg & Bhana, 1986). Conclusion I have suggested several areas in which recent Intelligence research may benefit our member students. These recommendations serve pri­ marily to encourage readers to ex­ plore the options for helping our members to improve their ability to identify intelligent behavior in the context ofboth academic and prac­ tical 引 tuations. TRIO staff and students can be encouraged that several recent -re­ forms" in education have been standard procedure in our programs for a quarter of a century. Smaller class size, a more productive stu­ dent-counselor relationship, and the emphasis on applied knowledge are a few of TRIO's basic services that the education community has recognized as necessary ingredients for success in our schools. Perhaps the most obvious contri­ bution that TRIO has made Is in the area of high school-college articu­ lation. Because TRIO has been bridging the gap between high school and college for more than two decades, our students did not have to wait until now to benefit from the myriad of programs that seek to attract them to their cam­ puses. With this tradiUon in mind, it is clear that we need not hesitate to search for ways to Integrate the findings of intelligence researchers into our educational components. For whom would we be waiting? References Baer. J. (1988). Let s not handicap able thinkers, [educational Leadership. ■15. 66-72. Gardner. H. (1983). Frames of mind: The theory of multiple Intelligences. New York: Basic Books. Grow. G. (1987). The theory of multiple intelligences challenges educational programs. NCEOA Journal. 2. 19- 20「 Marzano. R.J.. Brandt. R.S.. Hughes. C.S.. Jones. B.F., Prcsscisen. B.Z., Rankin, S.C.. & Suhor, C. (1988). Dimensions of thinking: A framework for curriculum and instruction. Virginia: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Neisser. U. (1979). The concept of intelligence. In D.K. Detterman & R.J. Sternberg (Eds.). Human intelligence (pp. 179-189}. New Jersey: Ablex Publishing. Sternberg. R.J. (1985). Beyond IQ: A crlarchic theory of human intelligence. New York: Cambridge University Press. Stemberg. R.J. (1986). Intelligence applied: Understanding and increasing your intellectual skills. San Diego: Harcourt, Brace. Jovanovich. Stemberg. R.J. & Bhana. K. (1986). the Synthesis • of research " efTectiveness of intellectual skills programs: Snake-oil remedies or miracle cures? Educaltonal Leadership. 44. 60-67. Stemberg. R.J, (1987). Questions and answers about the nature and teaching of thinking skills. In J.B. R.J. Stemberg Baron „ (Eds.). . Teaching thinking skills: theory and DracUce. New York: W.H. Freeman and Comps Company. _ Sternberg. R.J. (1988)..The triarchtc mind: A new theory of human intelligence. New York: Viking. Sternberg. R.J.. Okagakl. L.. & Jackson, A.S. (1990). Practical intelligence for success In school. Educational Leadership, 48, 35-39. Trotter. R.J. (1986). Three heads are better than one. Psychology Today. 20 (8). 56-62. Wagner, R.K, & Sternberg, R.J. (1985). Practical intelligence In real-world pursuits: The — role * of tacit knowledge. 〜 Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 49.436-458. NCEOA Journal �PROJECT UPWARD BOUND — A Modern Coming of Age bj Ann* Graham 70 If David Copperfield were suddenly dropped from the literary heavens into present day Wyoming Valley, he no doubt would be recruited to become a member of Project Upward Bound at Wilkes College. David epitomizes the youth who is served by Project Upward Bound; he is the promising student who has not been afforded all the advantages of middle-class and upper miadleclass society. He is eager to learn, waiting to be directed, and enthusiastic despite hardships and setbacks. Like David, the typical Upward Bound student needs a mentor to help him believe in himself, to realize his potential, and io take his place in the world. Of course. David founo his Aunt Betsy Trotwood, who guided him. supported him, and Jcsterea his growth. Those special people — WILKES COl.I.EC；!： yf ARTERLY the Betsy Trotwoods of the world — are still ■ " with "" us, but because of the changes in society, generated by modernization, the family support system is sometimes not adequate, not sophisticated enough to deal with the maze coming of age has become. Through agencies and special services the government nas become the aoting aunt ot the young David's of the twentieth century. This support is positive, energetic, and hopeful for the society that ministers it and the youth who receives it. Typically, Wilkes College has been involved actively in serving the needs of this community, and in 1967 the College agreed io host a newly funded Project Upward Bound, a remedial and motivational program designed to offer support and encouragement to eligible high school students. In the nation, Project Upward Bound itself has become one of the most successful federally funaed activities; the program located at Wilkes is no exception. In reacning the dual goals of students succeeding in high school ana of students pursuing education after high scnool the program at Wilkes has served nearly six hundred students. Since its inception 100% of students who remain in the program graduated from high school, diiu and binue since 1973 at least 75% of graduating graduatinc seniors go on to post-secondary education. Many of these are students who often would be easily "overlooked" by the system — the underachiever, the late olossomer, the students beset by family or personal difficulties. Furthermore, the program offers ii>e near 10% high one remedy to the _ school drop out rate in Luzerne County.* Also, a recent survey done by Luzerne County Community College ana Luzerne County Counselor Association has if of -* graduating shown ------------that only 57% seniors in the " area plan to go on to some type of post-secondary education. The program is aDle to augment the efforts of guidance counselors in motivating more students to enroll in colleges and schools. Further, the services extended to the students can be highly personalized and tailored to their needs. In area high schools the stuaent to guidance counselor ratio is nigh, on the average 475 students to one counselor. In Upward Bound tne ratio is sixty students to one counselor; this is especially important in the students senior year when vital decisions regarding college, career, and financial aid are being made. In addition to the program counselor, the lull staff actively fosters social and personal development and maturity. Counseling and role-modeling are interwoven in a positive atmosphere： the student is affirmed in the program — even if this affirmation exists nowhere else. Another important aspect of the program is its year-round operation. In the summer, when many students drift away from scnool, the Upward Bound student is actively involved in a six-week program on the Wilkes Campus. The summer component offers remedial work, developmental studies, career guiaance, social and recreational activities. Students live on campus; this is not only very.popular with students, but it gives them an opportunity to experience dorm life — an important ingredient in success if they choose to live away from home after nigh school. The opportunity to adjust and grow on this personal level is just as important as the academic program. In the summer the students spend time in the classroom studying subjects that they will be taking in their own high schools in the fall. The classes stress the "basics"— reading, mathematics, composition, and study skills. Some students need remedial, individualized learning in a certain subject such as reading. The program also provides "challenge" courses —for example, independent stuay in creative writing. In addition to academic offerings, students also select life­ skill courses such as decision­ making, budgeting, CPR, and public recreating. The YM/YWCA, Kirby ParK, Park, the weight room, the SUB are all places that are livelier on summer evenings because Upward Bound is swimming, playing softball, volleyball, having an "Anything Goes," or dancing the latest disco dance. These activities are all geared to produce thoughtful young men and women who are serious aoout pursuing a post-seconaary education. After two or three years with the program, students who have finished their senior year are ready to "bridge" during the summer component. These students enroll in two college courses for credit; n is their first �Members of the Upwara Bound staff, from left — Jean Narcum, counselor： Susan Donio, administrative assistant; Anno Graham, director, and Jacxig Boyle, assistant director. taste of a true college challenge. The experience prepares them for the fall when they will be full-time students, and it also measures the program's success. After the intensive course work the students nave done during their th high school _ program years, the "bridge" demonstrates the growth and maturity they have achieved. During the academic year students are also involved in the program. From September to May students attend weekly classes in the evening. These classes, like the ones offc fered in the summer component, emphasize basic academic skills. In addition, classes designed to prepare stuaents for College Boards offer challenging ana practical knowledge. Special activities augment the studying; for example, for Hallov/een the students collected money for UNICEF and then had a Halloween party and dance. Throughout the program the students are tested, evaluated, and placed at appropriate levels of studying. This feature of individualized learning geared to the student's needs and ability is not unique in education； however, it is a theory that is difficult to implement in large and impersonal groups. The Project Upward Bound faculty is a mixture of area high school teachers. Wilkes professors, and individuals from the community. These educators bring experience, concern, and diverse backgrounds to the program. The students* lives are enriched culturally and socially, as well as educationally, by interacting with these teachers who are truly interested in youth. In yet another dimension, the program provides cultural and social enrichment for the participants. One important goal of the project is to encourage the students to become well-rounded individuals; the program does this by traveling, by exposing them to r>an> nvnarianr'ae nn new experiences, hw by ^hallanm challenging them to become involved in new activities. Project Upward Bound has logged thousands and thousands of miles: the program has traveled to New York, Philadelphia, Cape May, PittsDurgh, New England, Lancaster, Gettysburg, Atlantic City, Rochester, Corning — the list goes on. For many of the students the trips represent a first glimpse of a world away from Northeastern Pennsylvania. In addition to all the miles and suitcases and fast-food stops, each trip logs many “firsts”: the first visit to a real zoo. the first visit to an art museum, the first Broadway show, the first — but not the fast — time getting lost on a bus with fony-some other people. Also, because tno stall comes to ni know UdUII each 31UUUIH student wall, and W U11, df. because tha staff is aware of Ithe many opportunities for youth, many students have oeen able to participate in such national and state-wiae events as tno Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. and the Governor's School for the Arts at Bucknell. Motivation is another important factor in fostering growth in adolescents. Many tlrimes students are caught up in the ;all-consuming present, but as they develop in the program they learn that tomorrow is shapea by the planning and decision-making skills and valuaoie college entrance and financial aid preparation. Seniors are eligible to go on Project Upward Bound sponsored college visits to about ten different campuses throughout Pennsylvania. When seniors have tne opportunity to visit schools and see first-hand what they could be learning and doing, they are all the more eager to succeed. Of course, motivation Is never truly achieved until it becomes self-motivation. The program, which is funded entirely by the Federal government, challenges the students, shifts imponant decisions towards the student, and encourages responsible and mature behavior. Somev/here in the time spent with the program each student comes to realize that he is accountable and in charge of his actions. When this "dawning" comes, the student has succeeded and, more Importantly, will continue to succeed. In conclusion, there is no concluding that can be done. Although students graduate from the program, they continue to return with college transcripts, with news of their careers, with their chilaren. So to draw the full circle, we are back to David Copperfield, who wondered in the beginning "whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my life." Quite simply. Upward Bound believes that our students are the heroes and heroines of their own lives and they come to believe this too. O information 'Statistics figured from tne .. __________ the Division >n »>• of Education, Pa.. ol supplied by tlm >■>>»>• Human Relations Commission. 1978. WINTER I960 13 �PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM PERSONNEL Educational Opponunin- Ccnten Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureare Achievement Program November 1994 Student Support Services Talent Search Upward Bound Veterans Upwara Bound Regional UpwardiBound Math Be Science Centers Dear: Ms. Thomas Enclosed you will find the PAEOPP Certificate of Merit for Konstance Brusilovski, who was nominated for the 1994 PAEOPP Special Recognition Awards. This year's competition, as usual, was keen. It is unfortunate that not all students can receive the $250 award. Please convey the committee's congratulations to Konstance. We encourage them to keep up the good work! On behalf of the Awards Committee, I thank you for your support of the PAEOPP Awards. Sincerely, Kevin J. Leuschen PAEOPP Awards Committee �WoanA^A'A 卓 Pennsylvania Association s ■ Educational Opportunity Program Personnel Certificate of Merit Konstance Brusilovski In recognition ofperseverance in striving for excellence in education. This certificate acknowledges your dedication to the achievement ofgoals and acknoioltvdges you as a true representative of the ideals of all TRIO programs. PAEOPP PRESIDENT _______ DATE it PROJECT DIRECTOR H 巳 —三 A 1 S2： n K.Q BI �Pennsylvania Associatioh Of Educational Opportunity Program Personnel In recognition of perseverance in striving for excellence in education. This certificate acknowledges your dedication to the achievement of goals and acknowledges you as a true representative of the ideals of all TRIO programs. paeopp President DATE PROJECT DIRECTOR 1 1 T �RESEARCH 〜BRIEFS 1 Volume 2. Number 3 ・ 1991 Division of Policy Analysis and Research American Council on Education, Washington, D.C. College Going, Persistence, and Completion Patterns in Higher Education: What Do We Know? Cecilia Ottinger Upcoming demographic changes and inaeased legislative interest have made it essential for higher education administrators to focus oh new trends in the persistence and completion patterns of college students. The first key ins tit issue faced by postsecondary institutions is that the pool of traditional college-age youth (18-to-24 year olds) is changing. w The "he total number of 18-to-24 18-to- year , olds.一一 will hold steady ‘ between 一 1990 and 2025, but there will be significant o changes in the composition of racial and ethnic groups within this population. During this period, the number of white college-age th \vill college-age you youth will decrease decrease 18 18 percent, percent, while while thatof that of minority minority youths youths is is projected projected to to grow grow by by 42 42 percent. percent. Historically, white 18-to-24 year olds have been the most likely cohort to begin and complete college education, however, by 2025, minorities are expected to comprise 40 percent of all college-age youth. These trends indicate that higher education will have to exert greater effort to increase the college attendance, and successful graduation of different types of students. Secondly, colleges and universities are being held more accountable by various levelsof government. One in two undergraduates now receives financial aid to attend college. State and federal legislators want to know the outcomes for these students, particularly now when governments are■ experiencing budget ' problems '' which create more lollars contribute to the next wgeneration of educated competition for funds. Taxpayers want to see how their tax d( persons. Many state legislators see links between the level of taxpayer support for public education and the pros­ pects of long-term economic prosperity for the state. Together, these and other concerns indicate the need to focus on what we know about college entry and persistence in our college and universities. This research brief reviews and analyzes national data on college going, persistence and graduation. HIGHLIGHTS • The majority of 1980 high school graduates who enrolled in postsecondary postseconda^ education did not enter in the traditional pattern. pat • Who attains a degree is influenced not only by intellectual ability but also by socioeconomic status. 1980 high school seniors of high ability but low socioeconomic means were not as likely to attain a bachelors degree as are their counter­ parts from higher income families. • African Americans and Hispanics are more likely to enter college on the nontraditional path, and they disproportionately enroll in two-year and less than two-year institutions. African Ameri­ cans and low-income students are the most "atrisk" in terms of dropping out of college. • African Americans and Hispanics are less likely to persist for four years in college or to earn a bachelor's degrees. Overall, v_*verau, siua students are taking longer to attain bachelor's degrees. • Half of the 1980 high school graduates who started college on track "stopped out" of college at some point in their educational experience. Cecilia Ottinger is an Assistant Director al the American Council on Education (ACE) and Editor of the ACE Research Brief Series. �INTRODUCTION IMPLICATIONS • College persistence rates and bachelors degree attainment rates are lower for Atrican Americans and Hispanics. If colleges hope to improve the retention and graduation rates of those students, better programs should be developed to address the academic and environmental barriers these groups face. Because students follow diverse paths to the completion of study, a variety of issues must be consid­ ered in examining their goals. • Improved mechanisms should be developed for increasing access and retention for minorities and low-income students. ® How soon after high school graduation do stu­ dents enroll in postsecondary education? The key questions guiding this inquiry are： • Who enrolls in college after high school gradu­ ation? • What are the characteristics of students who enter collegeona "traditional path" and of those who enter on a "nontraditional path"? ® Further research should address the issue of why relatively few students of high ability .and low>m college. income are persisting and graduating froi ° Who persists? • Better cooperation should be developed between two- and four-year institutions to increase the number of communitj lity college students who successfully transfer ana . id attain bachelor's degrees. • Who stops out or drops out of college? 9 How many eam an associate's or bachelors degree in 5 1/2 years? ® More programs should be developed to increase the completion rates of students who enter college on the nontraditional path. 9 Which types of programs are most successful in retaining and graduating students? Percent of 1980 High School Graduates Who Entered Postsecondary Institutions by February 1986, by Socioeconomic Status3 Total Low-SES 2nd Quartile 67% 52% 62% 74% 89% 59% 60 90 64 69 53% 71% 31 96 66 61 70% 81 87 75 74 91% Low-Quartile 2nd Quartile 45% 62 42% 48% 66% 70 80 3rd Quartile 78 65 83 91 High-Quartile 92 78 40% 57 71 90 90 97 3rd Quartile High-SES Race/Ethnicity Hispanic American Indian Asian African American White 56 75 60 48 88 97 85 89 Ability Quartile11 50 涪潮黯S3北膘瞿黑揣响 by a composite score basea on parental education, family .ncome. father s occupa- I Ability quartiles were measured by performance on a test administered, 1 as pan of the High School and Beyond survey in 1980. Source: Center for Education Statistics. Plans -二二 National : nuus. Panic rartiapat 3ftoo, Persistence, and Baccalaureate Degree Attainment of 1980 High Schoo/ Graduates, by Soaoeconomic Status Unpublished dat; ita ________ «ccc Jata tabulations, February 1989. —Ld— 2 Table 2 Percent of 1980 High School Graduates Who Entered Any Postsecondary Institu­ tion Immediately After Graduation3 those students who are most "at-risk" of leaving colic before completion. In addition, a review ofgor longi dinal retention data from Tennessee is presented. This report is based primarily on longitudinal data from the US. Department of Education's 1980 High School and Beyond Survey (HS&B). HS&B' has moni­ tored the patterns of college going and educational attainment among a national sample of 1980 high school graduates. ° Percent of 1980 High School Graduates Total Male Female The data used in this report are based on published 一» .---->edal data High School :hool and E ------ _i------Beyond reports and» from sp( tions on the socioeconomic status and academic tabulations t.____ ability of students. The data in this research brief , 一一 ___________________ use special deEnitions that are specific to this data set and offer a distinctive approach to how issues of college entry, persistence, and graduation are discussed. The following are the key terms used in this report: KEY TERMS 1) Immediate college-entrants are those 1980 high school graduates who entered any type of postsecondary institution by October 1980. 481% 44.9 51.3 Race/EthnlcIty 2) Traditional-path college entrants are those 1980 high school graduates who entered a four-year institution on a full-time basis by October 1980. Table 1 Total Where wnere possible, analysis by race/ethnicity, race/ethnicity. sex, socioeconomic status and academic ability are included. Several case studies of institutional retention programs highlighted to illustrate strategies dcvek)p«i Sr 3) Nontraditional-path entrants are those 1980 high — 以*一 - who entered 颈 less — '-二fourr-year school graduates than institutions or attended college w part-time,. or de­ layed entering college or transferred into a fouryear institution. Hispanics American Indian Asian African American White Abllltyb 39.0% 34.6 75.5 41.7 49.9 Low ability 2nd quartile 3rd quartile High ability Socioeconomic Status1 23.0% 41.1 60.7 77.7 Low-SES 2nd quartile 3rd quartile High-SES___________ 31.5% 42.5 54.9 72.6 a Immediatefy—1960 High School Graduates who entered any poslsecondary institution by October 1980. b Ability quartiles were measured by by performance on a test administered as part ol the High S School and Beyond survey in 1980. c Soooeconomic status quartiles are a composite score on parental education, Jamily incoma father's occupation and household characteristcs in 1980. Source: ------ --Nalional .alional i Center Icr Educalion Statistics, Plans. Partidpation. tPersistence, and Baccalaureate Degree Attainmentr iol ：" 1880 High „ _____ School________ Graduates,, by _______ Sodoeconomic Status. Unpublished data tabulations, February 1989. 4) Persisters are those 1980 high school graduates gradi who entered a four-year institution monatraditi on a traditional pathand were continuously enrolled for four )urye j /ears (i.e. through academic year 1983-84) but 如 hadi not completed a bachelors degree by May 1984. 5) Stopouts are 1980 high school graduates who en­ a_____ 一。____ teredcolleg tered college----on the traditional path and left college for at least one semester but had returned by May 1986. Enrollment Patterns 6) Dropouts are the 1980 high school graduates who entered college ion the traditional path, left college and，' had nott reti returned by May 1986. • Two-thirds of 1980 high school graduates (67 percent) attempted , 1 some type of postsecondai postsecondary ideation education within six years of high school grad grad (uation (ia, by May 1986) (table 1). ° Who Enrolls in College? • Education partidpation ratesareaffected greatly by family income. Almost half of the 1980 high school graduates from the lowest SES back­ ground never enrolled in postsecondary educaF— /KTr-ce icacj' i二二，笑 ___ -' tion (NCES, 1989b). In contrast, 89 percent of -J 」--—cFrom high-SES --- ---o--------- -- had en­ students backgrounds rolled in college by 1986. Much research has found that students who enter college immedia tely after high school graduation are the ''most likely to persist to attain degrees. The HS&B 1980 survey data base documents this but also allows us to to ^5, other compare the characteristics of these students 圮 types of postsecondary entrants. 3 �Timing of College Entry The majority (52 percent) of 1980 high school graduates did not pursue any type of postsecondary education immediately after high school. • Slightly less than half of 1980 high school gradu­ ates (48 percent) entered postsecondary institu-tions immediately after high school (table 2). Academic ability and socioeconomic status also influence the timing of college entry. The higher the sociocconomicstatusand academic ability the greater the likelihood of immediate postsecondary entry (table 2). • Eighty-five percent of 1980 graduates of both high ability and high socioeconomic status at­ tended college immediately, compared to78 per­ cent of high-ability youth from iow-income families (NCES, 1989b). ° Women high school graduates were somewhat more likely than mento 」 enter ; postsecondary 1 ' institutions immediately (51 percent vs. 45 per­ cent). College Going: Traditional Path vs. Non-Traditional Path The pattern of immediate postsecondary entry also varied by race/ethnicity: ® Among 1980 high school graduates, Asia ns were the most likely group to enter college immedi­ ately after high school graduation (76 percent). The traditional perception of college attendance is that students entera four-year college in the fall immedi­ ately after high school graduation, study full-time for four consecutive years, and then graduate. Other pat­ terns of study — especially initial enrollment at a twoyear college — are now acceptable and common but, as the HS&B study demonstrates, students who follow a nontraditional path are put at some disadvantage. However, with the exception of Asians, minorities • •, j ， were less likely than whites in the 1980 “ graduating class to enter postsecondary education immediately after high school graduation. Yet, as is evident from the HS&B data, the majority of 1980 high school graduates did not fit the traditional pattern. • Less than three out of ten 1980 high school graduates (29 percent) attended1 college collej in the traditional way, as defined here (figure (" 1). • Forty-two percent of African American high school graduates entered college immediately, as did 39 percent of Hispanics and 34 percent of Native Americans; in comparison, 50 percent of whites exhibited this pattern. Figure 1 .Traffflonal College Attendance Rates by 1980 High School Graduates, Selected Characteristics Characteristics Total SES High quartile Low quartile Sex Female Male Race/Ethnicity Hispanic African American < White Asian 0 10 20 30 40 Percentage of High School Graduates 襟混温险E案炯m膘微捋g 4 60 50 fg �imple, • For exai-.r 一 44 一一，percent of Asian 1980 high “ school graduates 30 percent of whites 1980 graduates and and"" high graduatesattcndedcollegcon the traditional path; in comparison 26 percent of African Americans and 16 percent of Hispanics did so (figure 1). Figure 2 Nontraditional College Attendance of 1980 High School Graduates • However this does not always hold true. FFor example, African Americans at independent ' t in­ stitutions were equally ly as likely as 一 ■whites- to traditional path (73 percent, have started on the trac for both) (Porter, 1989). Not surprisingly, s the SES of a student's family appears toa affect the type of college entry. • Amon^ .iiiong 1980 high w school w graduates only 15 .percent'of low-SES students entered college in the "" ' ?rn in contrast to 52 percent of traditional patter lilies in the high socioeconomic those from famil status (figure 1). 口 园 □ □ □ • Among those who begani their college career on the nontraditional path, Hispanics , were more likely than other ethnic groups to enter a twoyear institution (53 percent). In comparison, 43 percent of whites entered two-year institutions, as did 42 percent of African Americans. Less than two years Two years Part-time Delayed Entry Transfer • Of all students who entered two-year institu­ tions, those from low-SES backgrounds repre­ sented a larger proportion than those with highSES backgrounds (46 percent and 37 percent, respectively) (Carroll, 1989). ^arron, College ^ouege Persistence rersisience and mio Degree uegruv Source: C. Dennis Carroll, Attainment tor 19801 High School Graduates. Hazards _ lor y ― Trans­ fers. Stopouts and Part-timers. (Washington. D C.： National Center for Education Statistics, 1989). p. 9. • African Americans were the most likely racial/ ethnic group to attend a less than 2-year institu­ tion (27 percent) while Asians were the least likely (7 percent). , :ent of 1980 nigh high school • In comparison, 38 percent graduates started college in a nontraditional manner. These students either entered two-year or less-than-two-year institutions or entered college after October 1980 (figure 2). —More than 4 out of 10 of these students attended two-year institutions (44 percent); Who Will Persist and Who Will Leave The Traditional Path? —Another 18 percent transferred into four-year institutions; PERSISTERS —15 percent delayed entry into college; Persisters are those 1980 high school ;graduates kth who 1) entered college on the traditional pat ： (i.e. immediately after high school graduation, in aa four-year , institution on a full-time basis); 2) were continuously enrolled through May 1984 and 3) had not completed a bachelors degree as of May 1984. This categorization offers a measure of how many students maintain continuous enrollment, in the tradi­ tional pattern of college study. Many of these students will complete their degree study, as documented by the 1986 HS&B follow-up. —20 percent attended less than two-year institu­ tions; and —Another 3 percent attended college part-time. • One-third of 1980 high school : jduateshadnot -o------>lgrac enrolled in college by 1986 198，'"(i.e.,,had never at'' tempted formal study forr a postsecondary de* gree or certificate). • More than half (54 percent) of 1980 high school graduates who entered on the traditional path were persisters (Carroll, 1989). Generally, White and Asian 1980 high school graduates were more likely than others to start college on the traditional path. 5 L �PERSISTENCE VARIED BY RACE/ETHNICITY • Asians who started colk u on the traditional lege path persisted at a slightly giy higher rate than whites (61 percent vs. 56 percent). • Both African American and Hispanic students who started on the traditional path were some­ what less likely to persist than whites (44 percent and 42 percent, respectively). • Persistence also varied by socioeconomic status. Sixty percent of high-SES 1980 high school graduates who started on the traditional path persisted four years. In comparison, only 42 percent of low-SES persisters followed this pat­ tern. • The higher the level of ability and SES the more likely students wereto ' persist. For example, 65 percent of high ability and high-SES 1980 gradu­ ates persisted through academic yearl 983-84. In comparison, 51 percent of those of high ability and low-SES persisted through academic year 1983-84 (NCES, 1989b). Figure 3 Pattern of Traditional Path Leavers ° However, African American students of high ability were much less likely to persist than their white counterparts (38 percent vs. 63 percent respectively). STOPOUTS Half of the 1980 high school graduates who started college on the traditional path "stopped out" of college at ooint in their educational experience but had re­ some point turned m bj by '1986 "■ (figure 3), • Males were somewhat more likely to stopout than females (53 percent vs. 48 percent). DROPOUTS "Dropouts" for purposes or this study are students who enrolled in college on the traditional path but left college and had not returned by February 1986. • More than one-quarter of 1980 high school graduates who entered college on the tradi­ tional path dropped out (26 percent) (Carroll, 1989). There is a considerable amount of literature that attempts to predict which students will drop oout. Students drop out for a number of reasons indudi ding „ academic, personal and financial factors. Factors such as race and socioeconomic status have also been associated with dropping out of college (Clewell and Ficklen, 1986). These same patterns were evident for 1980 high school graduates. ° African American students were more likely to dropout than any other racial group. For ex­ ample, 33 percent of African American 1980 high school graduates who started college on the traditional path had dropped out by 1986, ;ians who did compared to the 18 percent of Asi so. • Students from low-socioeconomic backgrounds dropped out at a fargreaterrate than those from high socioeconomic families (44 percent vs. 14 percent). Degree Attainment ■ □ ■ □ Stopouts Dropouts Part-time Transfer down Source： C. Dennis Carroll, College Persistence and Degree Anainment lor 1980 卜 < School tor TransTra choo/ Graduates: Hazards for fers. Slopouts 'tai andstics Pn W89) 羿ngton. D.C.: National Center for Education Statistic Given the variety of college going patterns exhibited by 1980 high school graduates, a key concern is how lapy of these students who entered poslsecondary institutions completed a bachelo/sd egree. However, it should be noted that not all students who entered college were aiming for a four-year degree. �* Overall, less than one out of five of all 1980 high school graduates had attained a bachelors degree by 1986 (19 percent). , Among 1980 high school graduates who started college on the nontraditional path, those from highSESbackgrounds were more likely toattain a bachelors degree than were low-SES gradu­ ates (19 percent vs. 4 percent). * More than half of 1980 highschool grac aduatesvvho entered college the traditionalrpatt „ in -----------------..ttem earned a bachelors degree by 1986 (53 percent) (Carroll, 1989). The likelihood of attaining a bachelors degree also depended on the characteristics of students* college going experiences. • Overall, only 9 percent of 1980 high school graduates who entered college on the nontraditional path earned bachelor's degrees. • Thirty-nine percent of stopouts earned bachelo/s degrees by 1986. (Carroll, 1989). • Persisters — those who started college immediately and maintained continuous enrollment — were the most likely group to earn bachelor's degrees by 1986. Among those 1980 high school graduates who persisted, 74 percent attained bachelors degrees by May 1986. • Only 34 percent of those who shifted from fulltime to part-time study earned bachelors de­ grees by 1986. • The least likely groups <o attain a bachelors degree were students who attended two-year or less-than two-year institutions. Many of them, it must be acknowledged, never intended to work toward a bachelors degree. Degree attainment also varied by race/ethnicity, ability and socioeconomic factors. • About one-third of African Americans and His­ panics who started on the traditional path had attained bachelors degrees by 1986 (33 percent and 31 percent, respectively). PROFILE OF TWO-YEAR COLLEGE ENTRANTS • Overall, 25 percent of 1980 high school gradu­ ates had entered a hvo-year public institution by 1986 (NCES, 1989b). Forty-four percent of African American 1980 high school graduates of high-SES background who entered college in the traditional pat" pattern earned a bachelors degree compared to 28J percent of those from low-SES backgrounds iwho entered in the traditional manner. (NCES, 1989b) • Thirteen percent of 1980 high school gradu­ ates entered public two-year institutions im­ mediately after high school graduation. • According to Grubb (1991) 20 percent of 1980 high school graduates who entered two-year institutions transferred to four-year institu institu-­ tions within four years. • Whites who started college in a nontraditional pattern were more likely to attain bachelors degrees than African Americans or Hispanics who started college on the nontraditional path (10 percent vs. 5 percent and 4 percent, respec­ tively) (Carroll, 1989). —African Americans were the least likely group to transfer (10 percent) while 22 percent of whites and 16 percent of Hispanics did so. Among all 1980 high school graduates, those from high-SES backgrounds earned bachelof s degree ata far greater extent than those from low-SES families. • By 1986,15 percent of those who entered twoyear public institutions had attained a bachelors degree. )t complete college • Many bright students did not . 66 for reasons related to family'income. While ...u.c vm percent of high-SES, high ability students who entered on the traditional path attained degrees by 1986, only 44 percent of their high ability, low-SES counterparts, did so. (NCES, 1989b) • Among those who entered two-year public colleges immediately after high school graduation, 38 percent had attained an associate's degree or certificate by 1986. • Overall, 7 percent of all 1980 high school graduates'had attained an assodat* ite's degree by 1986. 7 �SUMMARY The national data from the High School and Beyond study indicate several key factors about who is most likely to finish college in 5 1/2 years, who is least likely to attend in a traditional pattern, who persists and who drops out of college. Generally, the results show that： • Students who enter college in the traditional pattern are more likely to persist and earn a degree. However, the majority of 1980 high school graduates did not attend college in this fashion. • African Americans and Hispanics have lower rates of completion and higher rates of dropping out than do Asians and whites. Both the former groups are likely to enter college in the nontraditional fashion. • Socioeconomic status still affects persistence even when ability is taken into account. Below is a summary of retention data for the state of Tennesse, which shows that "some of" the same patterns of the college experience are found on the state level. STATEWIDE RETENTION DATA: TENNESSEE In 1984, Tennessee enacted its Education Reform Act. A component of this legislation established a goal of "an increase in the percentage of students who enter a four-year and ' 一―一universii^Segree 一 ： 1. tprogram - -o -____ 3 subsequently earn* iccalaureate ' ' degrees." " As " a result ■ of this goal the state tracks the traditional student, which is defined as a first-time full-time student registered for 12 credits or more, entering in ' 'the -， — fall term.' These arestudents reviewed at two, three, four, five and six year intervals to determine if they have completed their goals. Findings for the 1984 freshmen class include: • The majority of the 1984 freshmen took more than 4 years to complete their college education from the admitting institutions. • Twelve percent of 1984 freshmen class gradu­ ated with a bachelors degree within four years. • Eighteen percent of the 1984 class earned a col­ lege degree in five years and 8 percent did so in six years. • Bachelors degree attainment rates for African Americans in Tennessee were less than that of whites (23 percent vs. 40 percent). • Overall, thecompleti tion rate at two-year institutions (i.e. successful!) ly earning an associate's degree) was 15 percent. • Seven percent of those who graduated from two-year institutions did so in tw( to years , and another 8 percent did so in three years. • As with four-year institutions, ns,African 八mean Ameri 八mcn-­ can graduation rates in two-year 「car institutions lag behind that of white rates (7 ；7 percent vs. 一~ 17 percent). What Works? If higher education is to address the issue of college persistence and attainment, institutions must develop their programs and practices actices to meet the tl special needs of aitu minority .i.uiority students and an those who enter low-income and college in the nontraditional fashion. Clewell and FickJen (1986) indicated that the ele­ ments of a successful retention program include: explicit university policy, a high level of institutional commit­ ment, a substantial institutionalization of the program, comprehensive services, dedicated staff, systematic collection of data, monitoring and follow-up, strong faculty support, and nonstigmatization of participants. The institutional case studies below illustrate all or some of these aforementioned components. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE— DOHENY CAMPUS Mount Saint Maryas College in Los F Angeles is a »v umicj/o lilzcial STtS CO1 small CuthuliC Catholic women's liberal college. The institution's main carimpusisin West Los Angeles (i.e. the Chalon campus) anc id houses the baccalaureate degree program. In 1962, Mount Saint Mary's opened a two-year program in downtown Los Angeles, which is the Doheny Campus. This campus has been extremely successful in enrolling and graduating minority women. Many of the young women who enter the associate degree program are first generation college attendees, and considered "high-risk" students. Many of these students have had poor or less than adequate academic preparation in high school, or are immigrants with English language diffi­ culties. The principal criterion foradmission to the Asso­ ciate of Arts degree program at Mount Saint Mary's College is for students to demonstrate the potential for success. Thecc zollege specializes in educating students who have high school s 、 grade point averages and SAT scores that are below the? cut-offs i of ____ )f many colleges: Lthe average —freshmen c-一一—e r「 and j ___ averhigh school GPA for entering is 2,5 age composite SAT score is 662. The demographic profile of the college is two hundred young women with approximately 10 percent Asian, 17 percent African American, 63 percent Hispanic and 10 percent white. Sixty-seven percent of the young women who tered this program ； ram in fall 1987 either completed completed 、their associate of arts s degree or transferred to the Chalon campus where the baccalaureate degree program is housed. �In 1989, Mount Saint Mary's College conducted a study to assess their two-year associate program and to develop a model which describes and explains the pro­ gram. The key finding of the study was that: The most important component of the Mount Saint Mary's College program at the Doheny campus is the •nmitirz' " -------岳一:institutional 一' commustrong commitment off ' the entire nity to the successful education of minority women. The strategies used in the minority advancement program at Mount Saint Mar/s College include: SUPPORTIVE CAMPUS CLIMATE * Both students and faculty considered the warm and caring campus climate which encourages studying and learning the most important factor contributing to student persistence and success. ® The campus climate is characterized as warm, trusting and generally caring. There is an active concern for student's needs which involves ai af­ firming each studenfs talents, abilities and skills. Counseling services are provided to assist each student in developing doping a strong sense of self. Wayne State is an urban institution geared toward students who are employed. Twenty-five percent of the total curriculum and 30 percent ofundergraduatecourscs are offered in the lateafternoon and evening. Only about half of the students attend full-time. Regular admission to WSU requires a 2.75 high school GPA. The majority of students ore admitted on this criterion. Wayne State University also utilizes a bridge program in order to close the educational gap for students who do not meet the institution's criteria. These programs include extended classes covering required tT‘一~'learning ---- ---------------•• • material, tutoring, laboratories, collaborative study 二—；and 一一.3 intrusive counseling. These programs are geared to those students who might be particularly vulnerable to academic failure. WSU offersan outreach program for students ineli­ gible for regular admission. Once students complete 24 to 30 credits in special format classes, they may transfer toother colleges within theinstitution through the Project 350 program. The program supports these students for three years with summer bridge programs, skills instruc­ tion and tutoring. It is estimated that 30 to 40 percent of these students graduate from a postsecondar)' institu­ tion. This graduation rate exceeds that of many regularly admitted students at WSU and urban univeraities. ADEQUATE ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICE ® Financial aid and the assistance of the Admis­ sions office are other major factors in recruiting students. • The academic support services include diagnos­ tic testing and placement, which identifies each studenfs strengths and weaknesses. Students are also given reliable academic advisement which is closely monitored. GENERAL STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Students are provided with an extensive network of support services including support and understand­ ing for the varying multicultural perspectives on cam­ pus. Career services are also provided. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Wayne State University which in 1956 came under state control has achieved excellent local education par­ ticipation rates. This is due in part to the location of the • institution, its links with public schools, and its long­ standing commitment to providing educational opportunities to a diverse student body. KINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE Kingsborough Community College (KCC) is lo­ cated in Brooklyn, New York. The New Start program was initiated in 1985; it is designed to assist students facing dismissal at four-year institutions and to give them a second chance. After referral by a four-year institution, students who enroll in the program are admitted to KCC in good academic standing and are permitted to apply up to t 30 "" previously earned credits toward an associate's de* 书ree. In addition, the students are assigned a counselc o . lor to assist them with academic transfer, career and personal concerns, and make appropriate referrals to on-and offcampus support sen'ices. A total of 1560 students from eleven colleges par­ ticipated in New Start during its first six years with enrollments increasing from 51 in fall 1985 to 610 in spring 1991. Most enrollment was concentrated in the fields of Liberal Arts, Business Administration, and Ac­ counting. By the end of s^~~~ =一 ' ~~ spring 1991, approximately 25 percent of all New Startt students had graGu* graduated from KCC or transferred to four year- institutions; 46，percent were planning to continue at KCC after springj 1991. ' AU of the New Start graduates who applied to ffour-year * institutions were accepted by at least one of the colleges of their choice. ' �POLICY IMPLICATIONS Attainment Differences by SES Background: Students who enter college right after high school and attend four year colleges are the most likely candi­ jduate. Yet higher education since the 1960s dates to graduate. dramati< has changed1 dramatically: the college student of today and those of the future — based on demographic trends —are not likely to follow the traditional pattern. If institutions hope to enroll, retain and assist these stu­ dents in attaining their educational goals, they must be more effective in addressing the particular needs of these groups. We also know from the data that many high ability low-incomesrudentsare not completing their education. This leads to several questions. • Are student aid monies reaching those most in need? ° How can institutions and low-income families creatively address the problem associated with financing their college education? • What other mechanisms can institutions utilize to address the needs of the economically disad­ vantaged? The analysis of college going behavior of 1980 high school graduates illustrates the need for institutions to answer several key questions related to the the low attainment rates for minorities, students from low-in­ come backgrounds, kgrounds, and for those who did not attend college in the traditional manner. The fact that fewer minorities are attaining de­ grees, coupled with the fact that the vast majority are beginning their postsecondary education at less than four-year institutions, are two issues that higher education must address.>.Po,n *oz1 questions which rco. Related need to be considered are： • What strategies can be developed by two- and four-year institutions to increase transfers? ® Is our society willing;to take the risks of future bipolarization on the! Ibasis of race and socioeconomic factors? • What role can colleges play in addressing the needs of minority youth in college? • What types of programs will assist students in attaining their educational goals at two-year institutions? • What role will a multicultural curriculum play in addressing these problems? p Only after we answer these1 questions and more institutions develop strategies to address ,' these issues can higher education begin to increase the educational a t tainmen t of those who enter college in the nontraditional pattern. Yet, it is exactly these individuals who appear to 'be an ever-increasing component of the college-going population. What mechanisms can institutions develop to increase the likelihood of 'educational g， ......................... goal non-traditional entry student ■nts? 10 �「 i END NOTES BIBLIOGRAPHY 1- The High School and Beyond Survey (HS&B) is a nationallongitudinalstudyof 1980 highschoolseniors and sophomores. The data base was developed by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) of the U.S. Department of Education. Base year information was collected on 28,000 high school seniors in 1980 and includes follow-up surveys of nearly 12,000 in 1982,1984and 1986. This paper presents data supplied by 1980 high school graduates in the second and third follow-ups which were conducted in 1984 and 1986. The HS&B data base is a single source of information on the generation of college students in the 1980s and is probably the most complete national data base available. The HS&B allows one to analyze the overall patterns of college attendance and completion for a national sample of students. Albright, Brenda. ,'Retention, Persistence, and Completion in Postsecondary Education: What Do We Know? Tennessee's Experience." Presentation to American Council on Education's Higher Education Panel, No­ vember 1,1990, Washington, D.C. Carroll, C. Dennis. College Persistence and Degree Attaintnent for 1980 High School Graduates: Hazards for Trans­ fers, Slo/fouti and Part-Timers. Washington, D.C.： Na­ tional Center for Education Statistics, January 1989. Clewell, Beatriz C. and Ficklen, Myra S. Improving Mi­ nority Retention in Higher Education: A Search for Effec­ tive Institutional Practices. Princeton: Educational Testing Service, June 1986. Green, Madeleine F., ed. Minorities on Campus- A Hand­ book for Enhancing Diversity. Washington, D.C,: D.C.; American Council on Education, 1989. Grubb, Norton VV. ,The Decline of Community College Transfer Rates: Evidence from National Longitudinal Surveys." /ournal ofHigher Eduaition v. 62 no.2 (March/ April 1991). Henderson, Cathy and Jackley, Janet P. Retention: A Tactic for the Eighties. Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education, 1979. Lee, Noel; Levitz,R.;Salun, D.and Associates. Increasbio Student Retention. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publish­ ing, 1986. Mingle, James R. Focus on Minorities: Trends in Higher Education Participation and Success. Denver; Education Commission of the States and State Higher Education Executive Officers, July 1987. Mount Saint Mary's College. Minority Advancement Pro­ gram: A Research Report on Operative Educational Model. Los Angeles: Mount Saint Mar/s College, 1990. National Center for Education Statistics, Plans. Partici­ pation, Persistence and Baccalaureate Degree Attainment of 1980 and 1982 High School Graduates, by Ability. Unpublished data tabulations, 1989. ___________________ , Plans. Participation, Persistence and Baccalaureate Degree Attainment of 1980 High School Graduates, by Socioeconomic Status. Unpublished data tabulations, 1989. Porter, Oscar F. Undergraduate Completion and Persistence at Four- YearColleges and Universities. Washington, D.C.： National Institute of Independent Colleges and Uni­ versities, 1989. Richardson, Richard C. Jr., Achieving Quality and Diver­ sity. New York, NY: American Council on Education/ Macmillan Series on Higher Education, 1991. Terrell, Melvin C. and Wright, Doris ]. From Survival to Success： Promoting Minority Student Retention. Wash­ ington, D.C.: National Association of Student Person­ nel Administrators 1988. Tinto, Vincent. Leaving College. Chicago： University of Chicago Press, 1987. Winchell, Anne. New Start Program Report: September 1985 — June 1989. New York: Kingsborough Com­ munity College, 1989. RESOURCES The National Center for Academic Achievement and Transfer, a program of the American Council on Education, works to examine, strengthen and enhance student transfers between community colleges and fouryear institutions. The center coordinates a range of pro­ grams, including grants to cooperat cooperating two-and four*-----"一. dev( ” welopment, research ----- -----------------------year institutions, transfer policy on transfer and assistance to natior >nally based associalions to strengthen transfer. For further information call (202) 939-9715. The High School and Beyond Survey (HS&B) was conducted by the National Center for Education Statis­ tics (NCES). The HS&B survey provides information on the academic characteristics of 1980 high school sopho­ mores and seniors, as well as their educational experi­ ences, labor market activities and social development (e.g. family formation). The survey allows allo; one to moni­ tor the various behaviors of this;cohort )rt during various periods of their lives. In addition, it allows one to analyze the overall patterns of college completion for a national sample of students. For furtherinformationcall C. Dennis Canoll/Paula Knepper at (202) 219-1448. The National Association for Independent Colleges and Universities conducted a special analysis of HS&B survey data in 1989. A report, ,'Undergraduate Comple­ tion and Persistence at Four-Year Colleges and Univer­ sities: Completers, Persisters, Stopouts and Dropouts," , " the describes the persistence persistence behavior behavior of of undergraduate unde珪 '----differstudents, with an emphasis onand similarities ences between public and independent institutions. For further information call Oscar Porter (202) 347-7512. 11 �THE ACE RESEARCH BRIEF SERIES The Division of Policy Analysis and Research at the American Council on Education publishes the ACE Research Brief Series, a collection of short papers exploring timely and pertinent issues in higher education. Current topics include trends in retention data and practices, academic collective bargaining, and interna­ tional comparisons of higher education expenditures and participation. The series is published eight times a year and is available for S55 for one year, $100 for two years, or 5140 for three years. ACE members receive a 10 percent discount. The 1990 Research Brief Series also examined important topics. and copies of the following issues are still available: • • • • • • • • • No. 1—Faculty Salaries in Perspective No. 2—Students Who Work: A Profile No. 3—Racial and Ethnic Trends in College Participation: 1976 tol988 No. 4~~ ommunity and Junior Colleges: A Recent Profile No. 5~~College Graduates in the Labor Market: Today and the Future No. 6—A Decade of Change: The Status of US Women Doctorates, 1978-1988 No. 7—Enrollment by Age: Distinguishing the Numbers from the Rates No. 8■— ampuses and Student Assessment Complete 1990 Series q To order, make checks payable to: American Council on Education All orders must be prepaid. No purchase orders accepted. Mail to: 1991 Research Briefs, American Council on Education, One Dupont Circle NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. (202) 939-9450. Cecilia Ottinger, Editor, Research Brief Series Elaine El-Khawas, Vice President, Policy Analysis and Research American Council on Education Executive Committee, 1991 Robert L. Albright, President, Johnson C. Smith University, Chair Hoke L. Smith, President, Towson State University, Vice Chair Stanley O. Ikenberry, President, University of Illinois, Immediate Past Chair Marilyn Schlack, President, Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Secretary D. Bruce Johnstone, Chancellor, State University of New York Johnnetta B. Cole, President, Spelman College Thomas Gonzales, Chancellor, Seattle Community College Robert H. Atwell, American Council on Education, President 12 S7 S7 S7 S7 S7 S7 S7 57 550 �〔MH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1967-1994 Upward Bound newspaper clippings scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-1994 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource newspaper clippings from Upward Bound-based articles Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/81fb7ebfaace45ef7a81c5379d89b30e.pdf 9362098126c23373ebf573af0320e05f PDF Text Text ���一」「. '； I '一 •，:如皿［口沪十， ��4宅 QeiuA □3 3' ^U<f 也 七 ������3卜 /5小 �����牛 '、* ����������IB © The C.R.Gibson Company Norwalk. CT 06856 U.S A. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1967-1997 30th anniversary Upward Bound autographs scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-1997 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pocket-sized book of Upward Bound autographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8d1d4164646fe173902a8f52960a8afd.pdf f5e96ac49d4f6e1039a815aec360b752 PDF Text Text ���— Ab" ・ 港 一 : = = = = = = = 1 f c �室云 兰注三巨 1 u 三 一 一 一一二 一 ■1 -w M = = _ = = b = = b 」 」」！ 2 —.f—— i-g 〜F — 二^ 一”… 0£6T ATHf 二— J小 861 n rn �■ ■ ■ m l - * ■ i 三三 三三三三三三三一 一 三 三 •- I ・ ， R . . r Q« i ， R . * r ， . J ' — ■ 高 「 一 - 一 B S J — 一 — _ ■ = = § _ = = = _ = = 」 」 ■ ■ " ¥ m ; * > □ — — — it V J " . ， — I I ������三三三 § = = ���二」 & = 三二 HU = = = = s = _ l _ i l l ^ ™ ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1970 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/62e61aa0f5feb330d022641c3abb6870.pdf 6083543db3b2b07a010f92c66d52a0e5 PDF Text Text �"SHE DON'T LOOK LIKE NO NUN TO ME" When we first found out that Matt Fliss was leaving us to become the Director of Malabar, we almost cried. Luckily we overcame our sadness, despite the unfortunate things we thought would be happening to us We had a chance to meet the two people who would be competing for Matt * s job. The first was Mr, Hawk; the second was a NUN, Sister Barbara Craig. We were shocked to think of what would happen to us if that NUN ever got the job. But to our surprise we all fell in love with the sweetest nun we'd ever met. When she walked into the room we could hear someone whispering. "she don't look like no NUN to me. When Sister Barb finally gotthe job officially, everyone was looking forward to the sununer ahead. When our summer first started, we made sure we had our share of fun. The only problem was that we kind of misused it, so some of us had to have it taken away for awhile. We overcame that penalty and we hope you did too. Sister Barb, because even though we did some pretty rotten things, you always seemed to understand or at least try to anyway. all truly grateful; for you've helped some We are us make up our future plans when we really needed help. So we dedicate these photo albums of our many adventures, treasures# and joy of six weeks of bliss j THANK YOU, SIS, for all the time and trouble you've spent on every last one of us. �������7 / ��������I' ■KmtHM ■I <€>t '.，K - i ■ h. •・， * 13 II ��BftS •"..:', 凛黑肾5 - 二一 h -- K. ■r- F电 :守 I 电仁 ' —• 6& 7 J一 - 三—二 �������一 二 % ■ - .-•« �������仁：a .一七 券W'V，二 禁、If 七・上 •: �����������������������Mi WMl —X 1 ■ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1973 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/599e84a51841df3009df044640301e43.pdf f0077068a591f13962b4a9f78f885362 PDF Text Text �D 3瓦厂 、\ ) "E C( E)i q ues ◎ ■ 5 ��������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1974 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b81e3e683f54dc18df1c986343a579b5.pdf fdbf2f5047eb4cfc786efc80e35051b6 PDF Text Text ��:.E-l-.：.；. •-'.- . - .. - - .*；, - '■■' < •• ..•.t.-^r ，令.T :.:二 -.‘、- —MWH -• -•- ----- ------ •二 I* UK,，：二.匚” ■:. •. . . , . ，_ • 或以 ■ ，，_______________ ____ • ：WgMli—：；n・. .心■::一― •，" ..、： .- k(,c-;-., .mx ；•、— —............. • • - ■ m*c «M* / •-- ・*—•. �saw �����二”二W 一 f.'L ：丁¥8二 f —M 3— ”・i 技*£8“・W・・”—・w> Basketball Playoffs 上LJ ������' …'™ ■- ••? U ■■-• w二hLTHMTOMimiir waMmvraeMmMimme* RMMOTnMMmMMHBWM* -搭％WW■.…:一, F"” ..二..,m '^j9U9 ■ Mayflower II ____ □Id. Ironsides r n H ! . i —g ����f . ............... �N*lltMlBMIMMMMMiliiM|MMMMMI •--.…".；-• :- --.、"-------- - .• . ♦ ..r .~・万二二♦ J • . '-' I . .- a J 一 二 - 事 . 4 — ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1976 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/37eeeddb20df12291c1bd627cafd8117.pdf 87c044ba2de4133e8bea1e19eb81ce66 PDF Text Text �PROJECT [JI 1, mu HOUHU 如HHEH 1<)77 R。削的 PUB Students J aVkie Burns Robin Casey David Coburn Deborah Croop Terry Eddy Kathy Elliot Frank Estabrook Ted Evans Rena Haas Bobby Harris Bill Holena Sue Ilolminski Mark Hudack Laura Kocher Andy Kundratic Claude Lamoreux Joe Larnerd Joann Linski Charles Hashinski Tim HcCloe Boatricc McGohec Linda Mend 3t;ephon Mndvnc Hornnrct Neary Debbie Nicdzwiocki Patty Ney Henne Popeck Frederics Reeves Joe Schanne Dnvid oerjivlcrj Mary Beth Singley Ilnry Solt Frank Si)orlozzo Bob Stcininper RoGemary Timonte Cnrloyn Tolbert Elvira Wade Thercnn Wnlt^r Archie Wildoner Willie Williamfi Bridge Students Marta Baker Andrea Burns Pam Brown Rosemary Canella David Krieger Trina McGloe Henry Pechal Tonya Heeven Jeanette Roback Cathy Schwenk Adele Shibley Lisa Shute Billy Whitt Deb Park Director: Staff Counselor: Coach: Advisor: B.B. Greenv/ood Susan Pretulak Gene Domzalski Russ Royer Counselors Teachers John Denion Ann Marie Kopec Dave Wasilewski Bruce Douglas Claire Donahue Debbie Shekletski Brian Redmond Mike liichoff J an Nicholas Brent Spencer Cliff Bungey Ton Stevenson �����,一 乙3夕扣广£~ t fflr /v£.y /EY 7D DEC/* 枷“J 7D G£7 软uJ '£ M. _-•—~~ ■- B H萱"次， ■ ~~' ■'■ --------------------------------- -------- j --------- ----------------------------- ；3* Cc/l 班「时心•: X 、 _.<>= ! ^ ^ �伽七匕 t L/S4 (MEN "6心 ff ��1 彻"*/£ r LOS 初/〃 g 〃心 _________ F_ CLME WMHW BEEM9&S —- - SnN "£仕丁心冬* ��I ； “匕顼/AiS ����4 Lancaster County's cenier for Amish and Mennoniie arts and crafts • The Amish Story Museum , The ScreeningRoom ® TheVblk Cellar • The Book and Craft Shoppe • The Courtyard Gallery 蜜祯nt Settle in dip village of Intercourse, Pa. 17534 Daily except SuncLiys - 9:30- 5: Ju Telephone: 717/768-7171 INTERCOURSE, PA. d Os ' 回 「he North Museum : kanklin :ind Mai：,hall College, Lancaster. Rannsylvania. 17604 * ���> srtv£ 邮iLKl>AND 皿 CM'；： 力£5匕夕忍/5AV以e匕■, :Fop皿,cuti/Dh m 剖*ux,史泌: < 仙g, AZCH WU)O*& /顾K, (m!l VN T此 6心 5 7?妃 , Mg双了 ANDES£眼化 Ar 丁旺伐腥a The University Museum The University ol Pannaylvanli �•> - TLine : ' Camipina pi I*/ UjfiCSl Ee> SxQ, Chorus t T，don4 成。,btvt X |. live Qg &. 3・ 4. bu.r( roil 4hc.4 J O(4 ih« IE roornaies 4hcs+ T>d 9,CU^ 1V>a. Ho. T- Sh\ r4S and m只 Tg -food no more 4。 •(ifid us, Th% so-u 讣弓寸沱 mi&h气 砧 3知 and KlHud a Gond J mi梅, breaf.-fcC^I- The £>td 3 pends *8+ T1 Spends uuW\、ci goreHeSi Co • The au.r4t.uj ('eed us i > K；Hed：a.厂 ♦ ,er\d 15 n\< ' ' t nvne, 如Qrus us,讣％ 皿寸内巳 au«-fe- «?noi and Sod久,C cerHaivUij 此 4ouXjb . T 《haA T\0_\ tftve US 5V\Q.u 心机 n>u \°r»f > r'cqIqsJu 釜* Tlw -SQ ht cIuJq +hOct 41 $好T港* q. IO« 出瓦N也11 u Knouo 4}0七 顷4 Chor u£. / G\ve ULz 眇Qa^ ihere t3 -frwe_ TimJ 、+ veas cur ©Roping i>rr>e. Choral Tne aouvxielcr^ 4ha|- ih£>^ 乎v& us uDOald i ha.ve o_ ^ro blem > *巧 deal LOhen T Chcru， i£ la-fe cnoucK, '饵 此 rouqVs rouGh., Chbiu bosses voocd 工co>l；，_ • 6___ -----GCLl i 4hoA K 腿 case, LOhaA T do be Ki nd hQfj T u^ou.kd rvi do Ao l-fef -Q.ae , S. \ exr n、i 4hCu 、Sold US > "Vr'n2u S<x^ cere. 北心■" B\T取 ll can» bo-IH -$+ inio m'g. >—« GViOru-S 5, bOhCj^ 工〉rn C hor aS qwQ u£/ -+Hijuj so-u -Hw«re jS“iAJ^ISEQ 40 标臣力、\i、Q? QhortAS +h3 g心既&俵 </ Ujju)ard c ^oundme!\ home ra-lh-sr wofV\ di iea.Hor^ toHh H I a-iftr . ChomS it gundt 0用 I ha* i4 ”r\d 4o ct\dt 心&昂 n也,TM do耳 6-11 。卜or* ���Gen匕应 (me井一 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1977 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b0be62f4271df9a027bfe8bd692f277c.pdf 1aaf55d3be77e760849f92f4e9a6e24c PDF Text Text ���������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1978 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/98e254339453cb7f136bf274e66e15d7.pdf bf39a64219a501c8fbac0cad417af6c0 PDF Text Text ! I �0; •勿. J I © 0 0 © 7 �����一 fST . . . B E l h E L x.l ■ 一 f l . . . M・ 『 n l - "Hey,I dropped my class ring!" L J ■ �8 "The zrunners loosen up" Ton JcGloe, Prajik Sperlaszo, Dawn Hoyt, Dave Searles （P15）； ��: 二十 f ± 一 上上 L / “Frank murders the ball" Sperlazza, Maryann Baran Jackie Boyle （P9） J'Frank Sperlazzo makes the big one"（£3）— Frank Sperlazzo, Hilda Hci lull ins, ��"C'mon C mon G mon' Andy tries to line 'em up" Dave Kinney, Frank Wineski, Kathy Patchana, Rita Winwski Andy Kundractic, :,Hlta nxza Winaski, wxnaaKi. ilaryann Baran,广 ■ “FCrasnahill, Klaine Mary ‘ -• ~ ' V Jane Stoshak 5 A "Ihe winning serve" Hlta Wineski, llaryann 3aran, Caroline 函ans, sialne Krasnahill, ilary Jane Stoshak "Dave & Andy devise a plan" Dave Kinney & Andy Kundratic （G-20） ��I 液 ◎ 一 中 I ^F b \ "Kathy plays catcher： Stroudsburg UP. 二二二一 二土 Kathy Patchana & E. "Barb sneaks a picture of Fuzs" Dave Searles & Jackie Boyle (G16) "Darrell gets ready" Darrell .1 Johnson J oh noon (H-14J '虹ank spins another yarn" Frank Wineski, Laurie Uulhearn, Tin I'icGloe, i-iary Jane Stoshak (HIS) �"Hun ior your life ' Caroline Evans & Lisa i/ood 1 �����2 , ��������% "Ann i-iarie and Feggy engage in Ceremonial coke drinking ritual" C. Lamoreux, P. Barletta, Aid. ICppecj K, Small comb (iI-6) "Karen and Ann Marie enjoy our week at PEEC" Karen Smallcomb and Ann MarieKopec "The Company riGB** A・ Hosage, Teacherp B・ Greenwoo.l, Director Gale Kamen苗 Teacher (k-7) �"Jean prepares to fly Jus .，hrcu二隽or,， Karen asks: n^hat is the meaning of Life, or how far is it to the nearest bathrooa?" feren Snallcoab, (Counselor) ��L.uiduc.ipc of &：:： :,. "Sieved asking Bob directions?'1 Bob Steininger and Steve Wasilko^Q^) -jt.-ty： �A group of kidnappers*' Joe Schanne, Jteve Sperlzaao, Steve Jedvec, Charlie iiashinski (L-2) ./hat remains of L. Lewis State Park" （L-9） �rowdy boys at the picnic （L-7） "Joe recharging his brain cells Joe Schanne （L-8） ��������HStacking Z*s" Bob Steininger （F3） �����Umta Ecb Caverns p o BOX 206. HUMMELSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE AREA CODE 717 566-S131 17036 Chief Kumsee invites you to see Pennsylvania's most spectacular unaerground fairyland. ���"Our future leaders*' H. Wineski, M. Baran, R, Popeck, M.J. Stoshak, D. Pechal,,T. Waiter） H. McMulllns. （N-11） "Sumner affection" Bob Steininger, Judy（N-12） Ko siero ski �����"Wanna nake somethin1 of it?" Caroline £vans （010） "Rena by her namesake" Joe Lonerd, Rena 憾2) �LIVING HISTORY CENTER PHILADELPHIA "The Agony of Defeat" Bob Steininger, Judy Kosieroski （09） �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1978 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0831e15461debaf9a7bf4b591196cb12.pdf ce1b319f553eced2927200f81995fd68 PDF Text Text �------ _.._________ P. 3arleita,_ _ Saran N. Hauze, 1. food, D. ^oxterio, 2t. ''ineski! □.凫chai, Z. i-rasnahill. -urine's Jirneatlsei F. Sperlasso, J. xiouse, F. Jineslci, J, ZolankiewicK, _T・ rlcUloe, B. Steinlnr ' ��**Jo= Ghv：31ek* s ^iistory Class J. Jnv-ale^, :■・.-iauze, H. .；c.<ullir 3. 3. Jpess, 1.,・ riulhearn, Eon rryor'3 心七h Class- D・ Power,.：. Jin^Ley, Pryor, '见罕％，r，: ^perlazzo, * uudack, b. Strickland. �IF N at fl % day for couples a couple of what?" Sharlie 1-ashinski, Joe Scbanne (4功 •"--j... in rlj-Clcat.cM • .一. ；-r-i .u iMll �"Claude ecns hie tan" Claude Lsnoreux （皿） �(F-4) "Ann Grahan's 2n^.ish Glass" D. Power, R・ Haas, T. .Jalter, li. Hause, iiauae, D. u Searles A, Grahan, P. Jinwski, Jinwski, T. Jcdoe f・八cCloe "Ann's class (•T? �二 "Terry exanines the danaged fiiijer" Lrnie Rouse, Terry Walter （F-7） �"Talont ato its best - PUJ coneheads play a tune" A. Kopec, K. Saallconb, P・ Barletta, Councelors 3-12) "「.■? (T'edtezt love of All" i-Hi- real line ） 、 "xycbble dm：; J 二 l-T力 ����=* 三 ；二 xS ~r-"' 二二 二号 J « IM "Haraony aaonr Counselors" ^rnie House, Aim i^rlc Ko>ec �•- - "Bill takes a break” Bill Strickland Sclt 0-'，） § < c �【 』 三 三一三： w B - "Peg-eye anticipates the big one" Peggy Barletta, Counselor "Ann -"arie*3 Girls" (T Ann ； Boysn \X，' �-・于土二―二工，X-. 1 % —^lairr-ir. J.-.._.u i, ��Jarlene demonstrates tnu strength of hlastman 910 Adhesive" Darlene Barbcrio -'-i / J'- 聂 Lars-rc, Carleen "j) ���������— i l l ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1978 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/6c0a091e3e8b0e01b6dd0f1ff7a72191.pdf b2342ea0f300c52f2f76e6e9a9ad8012 PDF Text Text ������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1979 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/5152190448184a0d38b34de3bcf99a81.pdf 2bc70ce58771451bc9b9e5bc9efef6b3 PDF Text Text �����������—卜 Pu： MnTT [ mm “r 二 £ , ���������■ �七\ IT. a i �F J福■耻13园■ ��������茎多 ， 八 6 ,/ \ ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1979 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/ae9b628ec6ed1643c09c514e9ba46cb1.pdf f7e7f037bc0a89696088f060322f0f5c PDF Text Text ��������一： / ■ 3L > . I .-r. ��一 二^~ ---------------------------------------- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1982 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/538f1068e1f830419105b16fc8ef204d.pdf d3a16adb465827a9d84976861b46d582 PDF Text Text �Ar!Nr,; GRAHAM, Director LINDA SCAPPATICCI, C o o r d i n a t o r : TOH THOMAS, Prograa Counselor �JEANINE SOLINSKI, HARRY DEWEY,, ROSE kKEDW!I, Secretary TP.AC"-!TIIG STAFF: ll. Kozemko, D. Edvards, G. Morrisey, Second Rov: J. Levandoski, T. Cain, c. Evans, J. Schneider, P. Evans, D. Prater, A. V.oore. �STUDE!IT GO\fERl!l-1Elrr Marlene Cease, President Vird11 Ferguson, P-rosidont I ___, Pa.tti Holda.a, Secretaey; Jozef Grabovaki, Vice-President Colleen Cua;y, Trauurer �;.L"'lfY> :,:.·-:--:--;: ... nnl"ll•J Zon•tlln I lnnu I)1ronnoll, 1·n.Ly !ny JUNIOR REPS: Diano Esposito, Bill llol□es, Redy Evelnnd SOP!IO. RE REPS:Jodl J\m.ght Rick B u l l a r o , Colleen Edna Kell.J, , �He'd YORK TITTP �PHILAOELPJIIA 'fl\IP ��GHADU/,1Hlll r,f;f!EmllY ����-----------CELEBRATION OF ACHIEVEMENT ' * 」二 .<■•. . 4-:.7 , , �����J=L T 1 ■ 4 L ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Upward Bound scrapbooks, 1970-2025 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of photo scrapbooks from the Upward Bound program from 1967 to 2025. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbooks Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1982 Upward Bound scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Provost's Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-1983 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Description An account of the resource pictures of Upward Bound students and staff, with notes written in Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document.