photos by Joseph Kane
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photos by Joseph Kane
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“Big Bird,” well-known figure on Sesame Street, drew the at-
tention of visitors at the Wyoming Valley Parade of Progress.
Shown above, he directs the attention of the visitors to the op-
portunities available at Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus,
while Sissy Seeley, student, and Mrs. Richard Baltimore, in-
structor in psychology, listen intently. The University and its 19
Commonwealth Campuses is the ninth largest university in the
nation.
The end-of-the-year athletic dinner was held recently in Hay-
Jield House, Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State University, at
which time awards were presented to outstanding athletes of the
year. Shown above with trophies presented by Charles Bough-
ton, athletic director, are Dan Luvender, captain of the cham-
pion intra-mural football team; Ray Ostrowski, high average
howler; John Kowalski, high scorer, varsity basketball team;
Mr. Broughton; and Ed Kaminski, most valuable player,
varsity basketball team.
Members of the athletic
teams of the Wilkes-Barre
Campus were honored at a
dinner at Hayfield House
recently and awards were
presented to the “No. 1” intra-
mural football team, most valu-
able player on the basketball
team, high average bowler, and
high scorer in basketball.
Receiving the awards were Dan
Luvender, captain of the foot-
ball team; Ray Ostrowski, high
average bowler; John Kowal-
basketball
team; and Ed Kaminski, most
valuable player, basketball.
Seniors held their graduation
dinner-dance May 31 at the
Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre.
Receiving awards for out-
standing contributions and
service during the academic
year were: Prof. Walter Sowa,
Hayfield House award for the
faculty member who contri-
buted outstanding service to the
welfare of the students and
campus groups; People Help
People group for their services
on campus and to the com-
munity; Joseph Kane, Year-
book and Camera Club;
Allan Klaips, Vets-On-
Campus; Jodi Kostenbauder,
Circle K; Richard Webster,
Newspaper and Literary Club;
Michael J. Kolesar, Electronic
Society; Dennis Heck, Larry
Keller, Engineering Surveying
Society; Walter Simko,
Engineering Club; Jack Kelly,
Drama Club; Thomas Stasko,
Student Government Associa-
tion; Bernie Robinson, Key-
stone Society; Ricky Heimbach,
Broadcasting Club; Sue
Neilson, cheerleaders; and J.P.
Cancro, instructor in business,
service given as a member of
the Committee on Student
Affairs.
Members of the Vets-On-
Campus Club have offered their
services to returning service-
men by advising them of job
information, educational oppor-
tunities, and financial assis-
tance available and how to best
use this information as related
to their future. Veterans are
reminded that the Vets-On-
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Must
Liquidate
Immediately
TERM, SALE—Cash Only on First Come. First Served Basis. All Sales Final.
(200) (75) (15) (67) (300)
Electric Floor Lamps Recliners Galvanized Assorted
Ty writers $31.00 value Assorted Out-Door Fans
$75.00 each $15.00 each Colors Clothes Dryers
(9) (500)
2-Piece $3000.00) | a f Cases of (116)
Living Room o 3 his 9 1 Windshield Cases of
Suites Tisi Sy Out a Wash’ Handi-Wrap
$119.00 each EEL g $2.00 a case
(175)
(500) (12) (12) : Cases of oa f
Cases of Cases of Cases of en 5 Motorcycle Cons i) :
Dog Dinner Mix Fishing Sets Knit Shirts Helmets ping Sets
(48) (400) (175) (30) (157)
Cases of Men’s Gift Bar Cases of Cases of Cases of
Kids Desk Sets Sets Glasses Slush Cups 4-Qt. Pots
441 North Main St., Pittston
(formerly Detato’s Supermarket).
or
16 Carverton Rd., Trucksville
Campus cannot obtain jobs for
them, but can direct them to the
proper agencies.
The Press Association com-
prised of members from the 19
Commonwealth Campuses
recently announced the winners
of awards in the various publi-
cations” published by the in-
dividual campuses. Among
those receiving honors were
Richard Webster, editor of the
Wilkes-Barre Campus Voice,
second place; Laurence T.
Stephens, editorial ‘Now That
The War Is Over” in the
Campus Voice, second place;
and Joseph Kane, photo-
grapher, Campus Voice, first
place.
The Wilkes- Barre Campus
exhibit in the recent Wyoming
Valley Parade of Progress drew
much praise and interest on the
part of the visitors. The ‘Big
Bird’ from Sesame Street was
the focal point of interest in the
exhibit and was the center of
attention.
Highlight of the annual
graduation activities at Wilkes-
Barre Campus will be the
presentation of the first two
annual ‘“‘Outstanding Alumnus
of the Year Awards’’, the first to
Frederick J. Hartwigsen who
was the nominee from last year
and never presented with his
award due to the forced cancel-
lation of graduation due to the
flood, and the second to this
year’s nominee whose name
will be announced the day of
graduation.
Forty students from area high
schools who will be attending
through the Educational Oppor-
tunity Program were guests of
the campus administration last
week. Students were welcomed
by Wilkes-Barre Campus ad-
ministrators and Anna Stevens,
EOP representative from
University Park spoke to stu-
dents, outlining the various
phases of the program.
The Wilkes College student
radio station, WCLH (90.7 FM)
has extended listening hours.
Student Manager James
Kelley announced that as of
June 1 the station began pro-
gramming at 8 a.m. Prior to
this change, air time had begun
at 3 p.m.
Highlighting this expanded
schedule are such shows as
‘“‘Assignment Hollywood,’’
heard at 10:05, featuring
reports from the show business
world, and ‘Radio Report” at
10:15, with Pulitzer Prize-
winning columnist Jack An-
derson.
Since last September, when
the station came back on the
air, it has broadened its per-
spectives by adding special live
programming. One of the most
recent examples of this new
dimension was the coverage of
the U.S. Senate Subcommittee
Hearings held recently in the
Valley on progress in flood
recovery.
WCLH added another signifi-
cant achievement with its live
broadcast of the 26th annual
Wilkes College Commencement
exercises at Ralston Field.
Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.,
chairman of the Select Senate
Committee on Watergate was
the principal speaker.
WCLH’s extended schedule
and special programs were
made possible through the
efforts of Kelly and student
announcers Debbie Steve,
Richard Kutz, John Thier and
other students who volunteered
their time during the summer
vacation.
rm ——————
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Beisel, 77 E. Franklin St.,
Shavertown, would have liked
to have been two places at the
same time June 8. A daughter
graduated from college and a
son from high school within an
Study Commission
To Meet June 16
The Luzerne County Govern-
ment Study held its second
regular meeting June 9.
Discussion concerned by-laws,
a proposed budget and the
manner in which the county
government is to be studied.
Gifford Cappellini remarked
that a number of public hear-
ings and meetings, to begin
shortly, will be conducted at
various municipalities through-
out the county. The next
meeting of the commission will
be held in Wilkes-Barre June 16.
Cappellini suggested that
residents of the county who
have questions pertaining to the
role of the study commission
mail their inquiries either to the
chairman, Thomas Cooney,
Star Route, Box 195A, White
Haven, Pa. 18661, or to Gifford
R. Cappellini, 320 Academy St.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. Quest-
ions will be discussed and an-
swered at commission meet-
ings.
Greenstreet News
For Wedding Stationery
675-5211
hour of each other on that day.
Their daughter, Kathy,
graduated from Broom County
Community College, Bingham-
ton, N.Y. She had been notified
that she had passed her national
boards, readying her for a
career as a registered dental
hygienist. Kathy is a graduate
of Dallas High School.
Her brother, Gary, graduated
from Dallas, where he played
on the football and basketball
teams. He will enter King’s
College in the fall to major in
criminal justice.
Unable to be both places at
once, the Beisels watched their
second child graduate from
Dallas Senior High School.
Dinner will Honor
Lake-Lehman Band
Members of the prize-winning
Lake-Lehman High School
Band and their director, John
Miliauskas, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner to be given
by the Dallas Kiwanis and
Temple Country Club. June 20,
at 6:30 p.m. Members of the
Band Sponsors Association will
alse be honored.
The public is invited to help
honor this outstanding band.
Parents and friends who desire
to attend may make reserva-
tions with Ray Hillman, 288-
5990, by June 18. Cost of the
dinner is $3.25.
/
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HIGHWAY
DALLAS
AT ROUTES
309 & 415
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