Each year the twirlers of the prize-winning Lake-Lehman High School Band attend summer camp to learn new routines and each year they ‘return with awards. This year’s group were awarded medals, trophies and blue ribbons for excellence. ‘Baton twirlers who attended the Pocono Sports Camp won a Shavertown Woman To Begin Internship Barbara Daubert, daughter of of Shavertown. will leave Sept. 3 to begin a one-year dietetic internship with the Institution Food Research and Services Program. sponsored by ‘the . Pennsylvania State University ~ at University Park, cooperating with the Commonwealth of _ Pennsylvania. This internship; with an emphasis on food ser- vice administration, provides learning experiences in various types of institutions throughout Pennsylvania. Miss Daubert is a recent ~ graduate of Marywood College where she earned a B. S. in Home Economics, with a concentration in dietetics. She is also a graduate of Dallas ‘Senior High School and has also _earned an A.A.S. from Luzerne “County Community College in ‘hotel and restaurant. manage- ment. Baer Family Reunion Scheduled for Sept. 3 The 11th annual reunion of the William Edward Baer family will be held Sept. 3 at the home of Gilbert Ide. Idetown. A picnic lunch will be held at “noon followed by games and “prizes in the aftenoon. trophy for achievement as the hardest working group. and a blue ribbon for first place in competition. Those who at- tended are: Mary Ann Newell, captain, RD 2, Dallas; Denise Weiss, RD 2, Hunlock Creek; Joan ‘Sevenski, RD 1, Lake 1, Harveys Lake; Donna Moskaluk, RD 5, Shavertown; Gina Major, RD 5, Shavertown; Daphne Veras, RD 5, Shaver- town and Sharon Evans, Harveys Lake. Small flag twirlers who at- tended the’same camp and won awards are: Sharon. Cigarski, captain, RD 5, Shavertown; Hildy Rogers, 135 Orchard, Newberry Estates; Jayne Zaleskas, RD 1, Harveys Lake; Laurie Dockeray, Oak Hill, RD 4. Dallas; Diane Pall, RD 1, Hunlocks Creek; Pamela Phillips, Oak Hill, RD 4, Dallas; Diane Godleski, Oak Hill, Dallas; June Engle, RD 2, Dallas; . Members of the marching flag squad attended Camp Maple Lake at Estella, where each girl won an individual medal for hard work. These girls are: Hunlocks Creek; Debbie Dubil, RD 2, Dallas; Robyn Campbell, RD 1, Hunlock Creek; Cindy Pall, RD 1, Hunlock Creek;- Denise Goodwin, RD 4, Dallas; Debbie Keiper, Noxen; Mary Duffy, Box 35, Lehman; Ann Houssock, RD 1, Sweet Valley. The captain of this group, Tina Evans, RD 1, Harveys Lake. and Debbie Moskaluk, RD 5, Shavertown, received training at Ryder College, Trenton, N.J. The girls will demonstrate their skills during forthcoming field shows at football games and in parades and competition in the future this year. Director of the band is John Miliauskas. TUESDAY NIGHTS Dance students at College Misericordia this year should be pleasantly surprised on the first day of class when their instruc- tor turns out to be internation- ally famous ballet artist, Alexi Yudenich. Just appointed instructor by the college, Mr. Yudenich will be instructing classes on campus three days a week. A native of Yugoslavia, Mr. Yudenich began studying ballet at age 12 under the tutelage of Ubavka Milenkovich, who had studies with the celebrated Mme. Preobrajenska in Paris. While still a student, he ap- peared in the operas and ballet productions and at 18 joined the Sarajevo Opera Ballet as a soloist, appearing in “Romeo and Julliet”’, ‘Swan Lake”, and numerous other productions. As guest with the National Ballet of Zagreb, he danced the title role in ‘The Legend of Joseph’. This role, which features an eleven minute solo, had been danced previously only by Massine, Nijinsky, and Mlakar. Soon after, he was asked to join the Pennsylvania Ballet Company and became the com- pany’s male soloist. With the company, he met his wife, Bar- bara Sandonato, who appears with him in many of the com- pany’s productions. Together, they entered the Fifth International Ballet Com- petition in Varna, Bulgaria, with Mr. Yudenich winning first place for ‘‘highest artistic achievement’’ and Barbara placing third among the balle- rinas. At Misericordia, Mr. Yudenich will instruct both classical and contemporary dance, and will be responsible for producing the college’s annual Dance Theatre Lake Women's Club Holds First Meeting The Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club held their first board meeting of the new club ‘year at: the home of Mrs. C.! Wesley Boyle, president, with | Mrs. Malcolm Nelson and Mrs. Howard Jones as co-hostesses. It was announced that Grace Martin will be the community improvement chairman for the coming year. The Northeast District Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs will have a luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn, Allentown, Sept. 25. Reservations must be made by Sept. 17. Mrs. Taft Truska Jr., finan- cial chairman, discussed fund raising plans to be announced at a future date. 3 Membership chairman, Mrs. Richard Williams, reminded members that applications for membership are being ac- cepted. The first club meeting of the new year, will be held Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Lake Elementary School. Two representatives from Project 40, will supply a program of antiques and hand- crafts. by Sylvia S. Cutler Do you remember that famous portrait of George Washington that appears in every history book and encyclo- pedia? It’s called the ‘‘Vaughan Portrait’’ and is unfinished. How do you think you would feel if you were standing right in front of that original portrait in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.? Awe? Yes, that’s exactly the way I felt some weeks ago when I was there and saw the portrait. Then of course there was the Savage portrait of The Washington Family. George, Martha, and her two daughters by her first marriage. Mr. Washington there was something odd about his bearing. I didn’t know what it was until I had walked down the gallery away from the painting. The artist had painted him out of proportion; his upper torso was too small for his lower torso, and his left arm was too long for his body. This is a mis- take made by every amateur painter who ever held a brush to canvas...and here it was on a famous canvas in the foremost gallery in the world! The painting on primary ex- hibit this time was Leonardo da Vinci’s portrait of Ginevra de’Benci, painted about 1520. A lecturer gathered a large crowd around this very small but lu- minous portrait, explained it in full detail, and those who wish- ed, were able to purchase a bro- chure on the history of the painting and its creator. Ginevra’s painting is magnifi- cent, but just as interesting is a device painted on the back of the panel, consisting of a sprig of juniper encircled by a wreath of laurel and palm and a scroll inscribed ‘‘Virtutem forma de- corat’” (Beauty adorns virtue). There is no other picture by Leonardo with a painting on the reverse. You will remember that most of renaissance art was painted on wood panels. The favorite paintings of my conpanion were the misty blue canvasses by Edouard Manet, and I could see why. Reproduc- tions do not do justice to these dreamy renditions of French landscape. They look like they are finely powdered with moon- dust or mist. Many paintings that have existed for 500 years or more 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 Friday & fi CALL RS6 2 EN 8:30 Saturday 9:00 00 - 6:00 y Li Ny 4 Call 288-6606 412-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. We'll Have It Ready had colors as bright as they were the day they were painted, and so many had exquisite de- tail, one might have thought they were photographs. I was impressed with the im- pressionists—Van Gogh, Picas- so, Renoir, Lautrec, Modigliani, Gaughan, Mary Cassatt, Berthe Morisot, Cesanne, Rousseau, Courbet, Degas, Fantin-Latour, and many painters whose names I did not know. I liked the modern American painters, and was impressed by a canvas depicting a woman and chile in a rowboat, with sunlight glinting off the water. I stepped back a half-dozen paces to get a better look; (when you're too close you get all the detail, and sometimes it is rough; further back you get a more objective view) ; suddenly I became mesmerized by the sunlight on water, and the glare hurt my eyes. I felt as if I were there! the palette fascinated me. . her ‘dappled skin conveyed real flesh, the tiesh of a warm, love- ly, very human woman. There have been times in history when artists starved and died in order to achieve the impossible— creating flesh on canvas. On leaving I picked out about 20 reproductions, most in 10 x 14, some in postcard size, all portraits of women, in various periods, moods, modes of dress, and all of different artists. My all time favorite is ‘Madame Henriot’’ by Renoir, a lovely, translucent portrait of a capti- vating woman. But there are others just as appealing. Ru- bens’ portrait of Marchesa Brigida Spinola Doria shows an arrogant and beautiful woman dressed in white satin, a train and a ruff, covered with jewels. Romney’s portrait of Mrs. Da- venport is that of a lady, beauti- ful and imperious, decked out in ruffles and curls. Jacques-Louis David’s portrait of his wife shows a woman with a homely round face, crooked slightly red nose, looking more like a bar- maid than a lady. The date was 1813, but Madame David looks as real as the lady down the street. "And then there’s Re- noir’s ‘Girl with a Hoop’’, with such lustrous colors, and so en- dearing. Imagine looking at a portrait of Napoleon, knowing that this is exactly the way he looked. He is short, with a round face, inno- cent blue eyes, and a face that looks most pleasant, even friendly. His hand is inside his waistcoat, as usually depicted, and his pantaloons reveal a slight pot belly. His uniform is impressive, as is the back- ground. He looks familiar, as if he were someone I'd met. He certainly does not look like the man who wanted to conquer France, or lost the battle of Waterloo, or made love to Lady Hamilton to scandalize the world, and found his way into history books. That’s what gallery touring is all about. An adventure! Annual Swap and Sale Planned for November Sports car and race car en- thusiasts will be gathering Nov. 3 and 4 in Northeastern Penn- sylvania for the fifth Annual Auto World Fall Swap and Sale Meet. The Auto World parking lot will be the site of a giant clean- out-your garage sale, where cars, parts, motorcycles and trailers will be on sale. Those wishing to sell anything auto- motive may bring it to the meet. The event goes on rain or shine. Over 200 exhibitors have par- ticipated in the past four events, attracting people from eighteen states and Canada. An unusual array of cars, parts and equip- ment will be on hand: a Lotus Super Seven, a Cooper Formula Jounior, mag and wire wheels, and much more. ‘‘We really got started with this on a dare, when someone wanted to clean out their racing garage’’, said Oscar Koveleski, president of the PRDA, ‘“‘and it’s been growing bigger and bigger every year’ Stibscr be To The Post b Too Hot of Call the Youth Iot Line. 829-1241 SUNDAY DINNERS $92.95 served from 11 to 3 ER For reservations ESA DL WE Td Tt call 836-2971 ! a: ap eve Gifts Arriving Daily open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ¢ -AT- Elby’s Seafood Breaded Eresh Daily ROUTE 113 WILKES-EARRE, PA. | Sunday Dinners-1 1:30am to 8 p.m. af Please Patronize Our Advertisers FALL SEMESTER CONTINUING EDUCATION Course No. Course Title Credits Monday 6 to 8:30 Art 202 Introduction to Geo.Culture 3 EIlEd 490 Problems in Elementary Ed. 3 L5ci 25% Reference & Service Materials 3 Mus 367 Music in Elementary Schools 3 H Ec 407 Marketing 3 Psyc 270 Child Psychology 3 ThA 100 Theatres Production 1 Theo 304 World Religions 3 El Ed 362 = Methods and Materials 3 in Early Childhood Tuesday 6 to 8:30 ; ElEd 368 Teaching of Reading v 3 Hist 201 History of U.S.I 3 HEc 101 Introduction to Foods 3 SpEd 350 Introduction-Mental Retardation 3 Psyc 410 Oriental Psychology 3 Th A 204 Correction of Speech Disorders 3 Eng [107 Literary Forms—Fiction 3 LSci 261" Book Selection 3 Wednesday 6 to 8:30 El Ed 369 Children's Literature 3 Econ 201 Principles of Economics 103 Hist "307" History of Russia Ww 3 H Ec 401 Artin the Home a Th A 400 Theatre Direction Hh 3 Theo 202 © Men and Morals 123 Thursday & to 8:3 ElEd 361 Curriculum Ii 3 LSci 450 School Library Administration 3 H Ec 308 Demonstration Techniques 3 BsEd 349 Public and Private Law 3 Phil {110 Images of Man 3 Ges 27 Introduction to Gece Cultural 3 Art 204 Figure Drawing i 3 Saturday 9 te Noon 4 | Art 443 Portrait Painting 3 Art. 333 Photography 3 Afternoon Classes Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:20 p.m. Art 161 Art Appreciation 3 Econ 20! Principles of Economics 3 Educ 445 Educational Guidance 3 Th A 201 History of the Theatre 3 Theo 210 C.C.D. Methods 3 Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 4:20 p.m. Geo 20 Earth Science Psyc 270 Child Psychology 3 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10 ¢$ REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registrar's Office, Campus Registrar's Office September 4.7 ___8:30-4:00 Dallas, Pa. 18612 6:00-8:00 College Misericordia September 8 ____8:30-Noon 675-2181 GRADUATE STUDIES ArtEd 305 Art in the Secondary School 3 Eng. 234 I6th Century Literature 3 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12 : Registration : : Graduate Studies Office on Campus September 6, 7 — 3:00-8:00 : gee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers