SEE A Greenstreet News Co. Publication - The Vets Club of the Wilkes- Barre Campus held elections recently for a one-year term ending April, 1973. Frank Schalleur, MET major, was elected president and Russ Gula, vice president. Elected to the office of secretary was Ray Calore, ft year veteran on campus, "and Patrick Henry Moreton received the nod for treasurer. Newly-elected trustees are Ed Davis and Tom Kimmel, surveying students, and Al Klaips, first year vet student on campus. “Don’t forget -- ‘Higher the _'vet’” is the club motto and any veteran with any type of problem concerning school is urged to contact one of the VOC officers, even if he or she is not a member of the organization. Commendations are in order to Earl ulton, outgoing presidentfXand Rick Hahn, outgoing vice president for the excellent job they did during their term of office. Tomorrow evening the veterans and their guests will hold their spring dinner-dance at the Kozy K Ballroom beginning with cocktails at 8 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner at 9, and dancing from 9:30 to 2 a.m. Saturday, the ) Student 8 | Alderson The Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company Auxiliary met at the firehouse Monday evening. Mrs. Arden Kocher presided. Secretary Mrs. Thomas Coburn read her report. May is clean-up month, and everyone is expected to do their part. The men and women of the fire company will serve three meals at the Enduro Races June 4 at Hansons Park. More help is needed both men and women. Hours are from 3 a.m. to8a.m.,8to1p.m.,1to5p.m., or closing time, Volunteers may | call Dick Wil served lunch to 20 women. Mrs. Russell Taylor and Mrs. "meeting. Eck Completes Basic Training + Navy Fireman Appren. Philip L. Eck, son of Thelma Eck of Sweet Valley, completed basic Boiler Technician School at Great Lakes, Ill. A boiler technician operates marine boilers and related boilerroom machinery aboard ships and at shore stations. He also tests and measures water and fuel used in boilers. He is a 1971 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School, Lehman. Government Association is sponsoring. ‘‘Spring Day’ beginning at 11 a.m. and con- tinuing throughout the day until 11 p.m. Three bands will perform for visitors entertainment and listening pleasure, namely “Plum,” “Sons of Beethoven,’ and the ‘Band With No Name.’ Lunch and dinner will be provided for students and their dates at no cost and there will be games of all sorts. A movie will be presented at 8 p.m., again with no charge for admission. With spring term entering the final weeks, members of the year book staff are busy compiling information and setting up a schedule of photos to be included in the 1972 publication. : Robert Buss, « president of SGA, and Lloyd Davis, recent Pocono Region nominee for the Walker Award, are co-editors of the year book. Priscilla Allison, assistant professor of speech, and H. C. Neuhaus, journalism in- structor, faculty co-chairmen of the May Eye: Art Exhibit held last week on the local campus are to be congratulated on their fine work in making the exhibition a success. Forty-four entries submitted by students, faculty, and staff members were on display and a great deal of interest and en- thusiasm on the part of students and outside visitors were evidenced for the demostrations held Tuesday and Wednesday. Numerous students had an opportunity to work with the pottery wheel in the demon- stration by Bob Smith and many others were interested in the pouring of molds and designing in the ceramic event conducted by John Steele. Mrs. Leroy Brown, Lehman, rug-hooking and many of them tried their hand at one or more of the various methods. Dorothy Major Baker’s sand candles were of special interest to those who visited the exhibit and a few of the students were successful in creating a design, pouring and completing an original candle. Mrs. «Baker's “sand-wicks’’ are unusual in that there are no two alike. Each candle is cast in destroyed when the candle is unearthed. They resemble what ever imagination creates and the candles are long-burning and can be used indefinitely by replacing the burned-down center core with a small votive candle. Mrs. Baker began her candle-making as a hobby-a hobby which keeps her busy making candles for her own pleasure as well as for gifts for those persons looking for the unusual and distinctive item. The success of the first art exhibition at the local campus indicates that it could well become an annual popular event for both students and area residents. "CLUS LEE 442 Main Street Edwardsville Tuesday Nite COUNTRY REBELS Wednesday Nite JUSTIGE Thursday Nite WHY KNOTT Friday Nite : STRONGHOLD Saturday nite WHY KNOTT Downstairs Nitely GO GO GIRLS CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville ll LS DON'T $1.25 Vic-Mar's 612-614 Main St. Top honor students in the senior class at Lake-Lehman ‘High School have been an- nounced by Anthony Marchaki- tus, principal. The title of vale- dictorian goes to David Mar- shall Haines; salutatorian is Gail Cornell. David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Haines, Sweet Valley, is involved in the band, brass choir, senior chorus, and is a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Physical Fitness Team. He has been president of the award-winning band for two years and recently won the John Philip Sousa award for out- standing service and musician- ship. He has represented Lake- Lehman at Northeast District Band in 1970 and this year he has been a member of North- east District Band, Northeast District Chorus, and Region II State Chorus. David also held the male lead role in Lake-Leh- man’s musicale, ‘‘Take It Easy’. Last summer he and another classmate, Marc Elgaway, re- presented the school at rotary International Leaders’ Camp where David won the title of of 20 boys. He is a member of the school’s newspaper staff and library literary review the Luzerne County mentally Gifted Program and attended Penn State University, Wilkes- Barre Campus, where he earned a 4.0 in his political science course. In 1970 David received a science award from the Wilkes-Barre Campus. of Penn State University as. the outstanding science student of his class. David Haines is a member of the National Honor Society and was selected, along with An- thony Stevens, as a potential school scholarship winner in a nationally competitive National Honor Society scholarship. He also was an ROTC scholarship finalist but turned it down upon being accepted into the U.S. Naval Academy. David Attends the Maple Grove United Methodist Church in Pikes Creek where he is junior Superintendent, Sunday School teacher, choir member and sexton. Besides his janitorial duties as sexton of the Fok $1.75 $1.75 breads, dryed fruits, David Haines church, he is also employeu at Sheldon’s Lunch in Pikes Creek. Gail Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornell of RD 2 Hunlock Creek, is enrolled in the college preparatory course and has been a member of the National Honor Society during her high school years. During the December meeting of the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club, Gail was honored as a ¢Girl-Of-The-Month. She was chosen to be the Daughter of the American Revolution represen- tative from Lake-Lehman. As a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association, Gail served as the club’s president this year. Throughout high school Gail was a varsity cheerleader and this year was captain of the squad. She is also a member of the Pep Club and for three years was a member of the Gym Club. Gail plans to attend Blooms- burg State College. Gail is a member of the Maple Grove Uniteu Methodist Church at Pikes Creek where she serves as an assistant teacher in the Sunday School. Rte. 6—Tunkhannock featuring our famous SUNDAY DINNERS $2.30 Reservations Accepted Phone 836-2971 New items arriving daily in our Gift Shop Open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 am. to 11 p.m. Closed Monday | Page 13 The Back Mountain will be well represented at the 17th Cadet Sgt. Joe Beckham, a student at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., recently attended the fifth annual Georgetown University National Drill Championship and was awarded a silver trophy as third-place winner in individual drill. The drill championship, which was held at Fort Meyer, Va., was for high school and prep school students throughout the United States. Do Not Disturb The Pennsylvania Game Commission urges persons who are sympathetic to young wildlife to leave wilderness habitat. With many young birds and animals in the field and forest at this time of the year, persons finding the tiny creatures may innocently believe the wildlife babies have been ‘‘orphaned.” ‘Such is not the case. Usually, = the parents, frightened by the approach of humans, have taken cover a short distance away. They will return to the care of: their off- spring as soon as they are left alone. New! OVERBROOK INN Serving Complete dinners 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday New! New! Featuring: Delmonico Steak 3.95 Shishka-Bob 3.95 Lobster Tail 3.95 Overbrook Road casio Pallas H11675-9639 town Wilkes-Barre with the ap- pearance of the Dallas Senior High ‘School band and Dal-Hi Choristers and exhibits of arts and crafts by many local resi- Annual Fine Arts Fiesta this week on Public Square in down- (Thursday) at noon. # The Dal-Hi Choristers will perform Friday at 3:30 p.m. and In a letter of commendation = wij pe followed by the band accompanying the trophy, it was noted Cadet Sgt. Beckham earned the ‘‘distinction as one of the nation’s best in the art of in- dividual drill.” Cadet Sgt. Beckham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckham, Dallas. : groups have added to their luster by dedication to com- munity service. They per- formed recently at Valley Crest* and the VA Hospital. ’ Pi throughout the afternoon today tinuous performances on ‘the central stage. An elaborate opening program is planned for this evening beginning at 8, the official opening of the Fiesta, which will continue through Sunday afternoon and evening with continuous performances on the central stage and demon- strations of crafts in action. A very special program for chil-’ dren is planned for Sunday be- ginning at 1 p.m. dn All programs and exhibits are free to the public--“‘A gift from the performing and visual arts ity.” More than 1,500 volunteers 3 contribute their time and talent to produce the Fiesta. 2 FEATURING Breakfast Lunch and Dinner —OPEN DAILY— 7 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday Friday 'til 1 a.m.—Sat. ’til 2a.m. “Home of the Big Boy” + Dallas * Edwardsville East End (WB), 4 * Clarks Summit absolutely free! This is your chance to have the PHONE 829-0760 wh Worth $250.00 bedroom of your dreams absoiutely free. Come make your selections now. The all the wonderful designs that NEEM Creek 34 SOUTH MAIN, W.-B. CN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers