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THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 16, 1971
Dallas
Senior
High School
by Janice Culp
Jane Domnick
Faculty vs Key Club
The Key Club and faculty
members fought it out on the
courts in the annual “Toy for
Tots’’ basketball game. The ad-
mission price for each student
was a toy or 25c. This year two
barrels of toys and $140 were
collected. Teachers participat-
ing in the event were Mr.
Brobst, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Hop-
kins, Mr. Miller, Mr. Preece,
Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Stiles, and
Mr. Supulski. The Key Club
squeezed by with a final score of
38-36.
Class Rings
The moment all the juniors
have been anxiously awaiting
has finally arrived—last Friday
“they received their class rings.
Just in time for Christmas,
Christmas Concert
The chorus will present their
Christmas concert this coming
Sunday at three o’clock in the
high school auditorium. Various
music selections, from tradi-
tional to contemporary sounds,
will provide an entertaining
afternoon and a touch of Christ-
mas spirit. The program is open
to the public with no admission
charge.
Christmas Spirit
One look at the high school
will tell you that Christmas is
almost upon us. The windows
have been brightly painted with
Christmas scenes and the trees
in the school are decked with
glittering lights.
Since this will be our last time
writing the school news before
Christmas, we wish you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year!
PENN
STATE NEWS
Wilkes-Barre Campus
Wilkes-Barre Campus stu-
dents put away their books,
completed their exams and
made ready to depart for home
to spend the holiday vacation
last Friday but not before one
. group—People Help People—
‘held a Christmas Party for the
children from St. Stanislaus.
Under the direction of Fred
Stefon, the group’s advisor, the
‘student volunteers entertained
‘34 children at a party Dec. 9 in
the Commons Building begin-
ning at 7 p.m. The children en-
joyed a Christmas program and
played numerous games led by
tthe students. Stanta Claus
arrived on the scene and made
certain each child received
gi fts, candy canes, and popcorn
ba lls. Later, refreshments were
se rved and at the end of the
ev: ening 34 tired but happy chil-
dre :n returned to the home,
the inks to the efforts of the
Pe ople Help People members.
1 Aechanical engineering tech-
nol ogy is a popular program
wit h students who attend the
local campus and so is the
cha irman of the department,
Prof ‘'essor Lee Sweinberg of
Fority Fort.
Le >e has been a member of the
Wilk :es-Barre Campus faculty
since : 1951, beginning his tenure
wher1 the campus was still
locat ed at the Guthrie Building,
N. VVashington St., Wilkes-
Barre. He has lived through
man y changes and a great deal
of priogress since he first began
his i11struction with Penn State.
“We grow bigger and better
each year’ is his comment.
Priior to joining the faculty, he
‘was associated with Allis
Chalimers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee,
Wis., and Wilkes-Barre. A
graduate of Lehigh University
with ia B.S. in mechanical en-
gineering, he is married to the
former Lois Goeringer of
Wilkes-Barre.
Tlhey have three children—
lee Jr., freshman at King’s
Colle')ge, majoring in mathe-
matics; Sharon, 9th grade stu-
dent :at Wyoming Valley West;
Local CPA Named
Lecturer on Taxes
The American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
has selected Charles E.
Parente, C.P.A., of Parente,
Randolph & Co., Certified
Public Accountants, Wilkes-
Barre, as a lecturer at a Special
Workshop on Corporate Income
Tax Matters presently being
conducted throughout the
country. Mr. Parente will
lecture at seminars to be held in
Worcester, Mass., and Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The special workshops are
part of the professional
development courses offered by
the national society.
Mr. Parente, a resident of
Brown Manor, Kingston Town-
ship, has lectured at seminars
in the past which were spon-
sored by the Professional
Development Division of the
American Institute. In addition,
he has lectured in tax and ac-
counting courses at Kings
College. He is a member of the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants and is
currently the vice-president of
the National Association of
Accountants.
North America and the USSR
contain four-fifths of the world’s
supply of softwoods.
and Jean, in fourth grade in
WVW school district.
In addition to his school
responsibilities as chairman of
the department, Mr. Sweinberg
is active in various community
and professional organizations.
He is a member of the Profes-
sional Engineers Society of
Pennsylvania, Luzerne County
Chapter, the American Con-
gress of Surveying and Map-
ping, and is junior Engineer
Technical Society coordinator
of Pennsylvania. He is also a
member of the board of direc-
tors of the National Foundation
of March of Dimes.
Lee is also engineer for Forty
Fort Borough. He is registered
engineer in Pennsylvania and a
registered surveyor of Pennsyl-
vania. A member of Forty Fort
Kiwanis, he is also a member of
the board of directors of
Luzerne County Chapter of Pro-
fessional Engineers.
Professor Sweinberg enjoys
his work and people and be-
comes so involved in both that
he finds little time for special
hobbies or sports. In his words
“my work isn’t work, it’s enjoy-
ment—a pleasure.”
Helen Pool, a secretary in the
Continuing Education office on
campus, keeps a busy schedule
year-round taking care of the
many details necessary to pro-
vide the various types of pro-
grams offered by that division.
Registrations, confirming ap-
pointments of faculty of faculty
members, scheduling of classes
and workshops offered through-
out the area day and evening,
preparation of copy for bro-
chures and course content, as
well as payroll, expense
vouchers, and records are in-
cluded among the many duties
she performs to keep the con-
tinuing education program run-
ning.
Mr. Pool is married to Gar-
nette H. Pool and she and her
husband reside in the Mt. Zion
area. Prior to joining the
Wilkes-Barre Campus in Octo-
ber, 1966 she was employed as
secretary to the dean at Univer-
sity of Illinois.
A sunshine girl, Helen Pool
spends her vacations at the sea-
shore and in her leisure time at
home, enjoys gardening and
sewing. She is particularly in-
terested in raising African
violets and has been successful
with all varieties.
Keith Bicking, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Bicking, Memorial
Highway, Dallas, is a student in
the Architectural Drafting pro-
gram at the campus. A member
of the Class of 71, Dallas High
School, Keith hopes to continue
for a second year if he is not
called by the Selective Service
for military duty.
. In addition to his studies, he
enjoys sports—all kinds, indoor
or outdoor. He goes hunting and
fishing, bowls, billiards, and
golf. He is interested in archery
and hopes next year to go bow
and arrow hunting for deer.
During his years in school he
played football, basketball, and
baseball. He also played base-
ball in little league, teeners’
league and in the Back Moun-
tain softball league. When he is
not involved in one of these
sports, he is apt to be seen
riding around the area on a
motorcycle. A sportsman—we
would say so!
With the close of the first
semester, we at Wilkes-Barre
Campus wish our readers a
very happy holiday. We will
resume our column after Jan. 1.
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C
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EXPIRES: DEC. 18, 1971
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