DO0000000OOQ000O0OCOOO0OOOOO0O0O0CO0CO00OOO00000OCO0OOOOOODOODOOOOC Lake-Lehman School District will begin the 1973-74 school term, Sept. 5 as announced by Anthony Marchakitus, assistant superintciient. A total of 1018 high school students is expected to be enrolled on the first day with 135 entering their senior year at Lake-Lehman. There seventh and ninth grades; 177 in the eighth grade; 158 in their sophomore year, and 140 in the junior class. The current tigure shows an increase of approximately 59 students over the closing day of school enrollment of 959. It does not include the 81 students who will be attending the West Side Area Vocational-Technical School in Pringle. Students will report Sept. 5 to classes according to the following schedule: Lake-Lehman High School— Classes start at 8:25, school will dismiss at 3:35. Lake Elementary School— Classes will start at 8:30 and dismissal will be at 3:30. Ross Elementary School— Classes will begin at 7:45 a.m. and dismissal will be at 2:45 p.m. Noxen Elementary School— Classes will start at 8:15 a.m. and dismissal will be at 3:15 p.m. Students will be assigned to Wilk¥s College homeroom sections alpha- betically as follows, with the section number first and room number second: Section 0701, Room 0017- Adams and including Cochran; 0702, 0018-Cook and including Haverick; 0703, 0019-Hennebaul and including Meade; 0704, 0020-Micklo and including Stasko; 0705, 0021-Steele and including Zurinski; 0801, 0022- Adams and including Ely; 0802, 0023-Evans and including Maher; 0803, 0024-Mahon and including Naylis; 0804, 0025-O’Donnell and including Simms; 0805, 0025-Smith and including J. Traver; 0806, 1404-K. Traver and including Ziminski; 0901, 0001-Adams and including Dockeray; 0902, 0002-Douglas and including Jones; 0903, 0003- Kasenchak and including Manzoni; 0904, 0303-Mark and including Oncay; 0905, 0004-Owens and including Sponseller; 0906, 0014- Stasko and including Wayda; 0907, 1606-Weaver and including Zerfoss; 1001, 0005-Adams and including Goble; 1002, 0010- Godleski and including Moyer; 1003, 0011-Mutchler and in- cluding N. Smith; 1004, 0013-P. Smith and 1101, 0202-Adams and including B. Edwards; 1102, 0015-M. in preparation for the up coming fall semester, Wilkes College has announced a wide variety of course otferings for the 1973 fall evening semester, which begins Sept. 6. Registration for the evening semester will be held Sept. 4 and 5. from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., in the evening school office located in the lower level of Weckesser Hall; 170 S. Franklin St. Courses being offered in the undergraduate division in- clude: accounting. biology, businesi@tdministration. busi: ness education. economics, edu- cation. English, environmental science arts. history, jour- Bowling League Plans Clambake Sally Riegel, secretary of the Crown Imperial Summer League. has announced that the annual clambake for members and their guests will be held at Norris Grove, Sept. 9, beginning at 1 p.m. DUCK nalism (basic news writing), mathematics, music, nursing education, philosophy. physical education. physics, political science, psychology, retailing, and sociology. The evening school program is designed so that men and women may pick up credits at night toward a degree, prepare for a new career, or further their personal interests. Indivi- duals do not have to be enrolled in a degree program to partici- pate in courses. In addition to the undergrad: uate program, the graduate division of the college will also offer courses in biology, busi- ness administration, chemistry, education. English, environ- mental science and history. Specific courses in mathema- tics and physics are to be an- nounced within the next few Weeks Information concerning the courses may be obtained at the college. in the evening school office and from Dr. Harold Cox, director of the graduate divi-, sion. Edwards and including Mark; 1103, 0016-Marsh and including Stefanowicz; 1104, 0006- Stempien and including Zielen; 1201, 0007-Adams__ and including Fetsko; 1202, 0008-Fox and including Manzoni; 1203, 0009-Marr and including Stryjewski; 1204, 0012-Sudimak and including Zerfoss. Three new staff members will be added to the high school faculty. Donna Post will teach ninth grade English. Miss Post is a 1973 graduate of Mansfield State College where she received a B.S. degree in education. Miss Post is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. Through the Federal Vocational Educational Act the board of education increased high school by adding Robert J. Varlas to the faculty. His prime duties will be to assist students in making vocational career decisions, and he will work very closely with the West Side Area Vocational-Technical School as well as other community agen- cies to assist students in the work study and cooperative education programs. Mr. Varlas will also teach group guidance to eighth grade students, providing them with information to make career decisions in line with their apt- itudes. Mr. Varlas is from Wheeling, W. Va. and attended West Liberty State College where he received a B. A. degree in history. He received his masters degree in coun- seling and guidance at West Virginia University. Gerald J. Gizenski will be assuming the position of E.S.E.A. reading teacher. He graduated from King’s College in 1973 with a B.A. degree in English, Mr. Gizenski did his student teaching at Hanover Area. He will also be a member of the football coaching staff while at Lake-Lehman. This will complete the professional staff, totaling 40 classroom teachers and eight supportive personnel including school nurse, home and school visitor, librarian, guidance counselors; instrumental in- structor, and the ‘in-the-car’ driver training instructor. An orientation day will be ‘held Aug. 28 to acquaint all new professional employees of the school district with the policies and procedures at Lake- Lehman such as health. guidance, home and school visitor and food services, at- tendance, first day of school procedures, and educational atmosphere for the classroom, media center, and the in- structional process. DACHSHUND FURRING STRIPS DANCING SHOES Dé LEE 287-1177 287-1178 T NOW. “ANNUAL YIELD ON REGULAR SAVINGS SAVINGS C % PLUS ANNUAL YIELD 7.25% $1000 MIN.- 4-YR. MATURITY ANNUAL YIELD 6.72% $1000 MIN. - % ERTIFICATES 0.5 ® PLUS PLUS ANNUAL YIELD 5.65% ANNUAL YIELD 6.18% $1000 MIN.- 1-22 YR. MATURITY | $1000 MIN.- 90 DAY-1 YR. MATURITY and pay interest quarterly ... you based on accrual of interest to maturity THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARRE e PLYMOUTH ¢ SHAVERTOWN F.D.I.C,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers