Page B8 i Lake-Lehman High School students were among the 75 area high school students who participated in the junior, - engineering tests conducted by the Junior Engineering ‘Technical Society, through the co-operation of the Luzerne County Chapter, Pennsylvania Society of Professional ~ Engineers, and the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus. The tests were held recently on the campus located in Leh- man, and were for the purpose of determining the aptitude and ‘Barbershop harmony will fill the air, March 2, when the Wilkes-Barre chapter, Society for the Preservation and En- couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) holds its 22nd annual concert. Several committee members from the Back Mountain area met recently with the general ‘chairman, Anthony R. D’Angelo ~ of West Pittston, concerning the concert. They are Robert ~ Carey, 175 Sterling Ave., ~ Dallas; Joseph Fry, 113 Davis ~ St., Trucksville; Phillip Brown, 156 E. Center St., Shavertown; Arthur Miller, 162 Huntsville Rd., Dallas; and Harry Howell, RD 1, Dallas. =f: NN a x Ne 7. N Nt ty 9 ’ GR Ne Ye ww OD DEY Er Rg CE terested in pursuing engineering at the college level. Participating were Scott Sherwood, RD 5, Shavertown; Kirk Dinger, RD 4, Dallas; Phillip Smith, RD 4, Dallas; Richard Perrego, ‘Harveys Lake; and Edward Ungvarsky, Harveys Lake. Prof. Lee A. Sweinberg and Prof. Robert Balla, members of the university's engineering department, were in charge of the testing. The annual ‘‘Parade of Quartets” concert features the Wyoming Valley SPEBSQSA Chorus, about 50 in number; “The Tag Masters’, a local quartet, in which Mr. Brown sings tenor and Mr. Fry sings lead; plus three visiting quartets, “The Fifth Edition”, Willow Grove; ‘‘The- Reign Beaus ‘End’, Dundalk, Md.; and for comedy, ‘‘The Allenaires’’, of Allentown. Tickets are available from members of the chapter and by writing to the group’s meeting and rehearsal site, Scott Street Hose Company, Swoyersville. Meyers High School, Wilkes- Barre; curtain at 8 p.m. FOR EVERYONE Nice to send Cr A POST, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 Sa These Lake-Lehman students were recently tested for engineer- ing aptitudes at Penn State’s campus at Lehman. They are, left to right: Scott Sherwood, Kirk Dinger, Phillip Smith, Richard Perrego and Edward Ungvarsky. Subscribe to The Post Large Assortment - 75° to Hand Painted Figurine Assortment All filled with Jordan almonds. Individually Boxed. and up iG ie Harveys Lake Highway Former Governor of Pennsyl- vania George M. Leader, pre- sident of Commonwealth Indus- tries Inc., recently announced the appointment of George W. East Stroudsburg List Includes 6 from Area Six Back Mountain scholars are among 697 students named to the dean’s list at East Stroudsburg State College for the first semester of the 1973-74 academic year, according to Dr. William J. Hein, vice presi- dent for academic affairs. Students eligible for the dean’s list are those who have attained a 3.2 quality point average. The letter grade ‘‘B” earns three quality. points per credit, and the grade “A” earns four. Local students earning a place on the list were Doris P. Sims, Dallas, arts and sciences; Bruce E. Young, 73 Lehman Ave., Dallas, physical education; David D. Smith, Harveys Lake, ‘secondary education; Jean Marie Har- ding, RD 1, Noxen; Maureen Kelly, RD 1, Falls, elementary education; and Curtis L. Good- win, RD 2, Harveys Lake, arts and sciences. It Pays To Advertise Nichols as administrator of the new Leader Nursing Center- East, presently under construc- tion on Second Avenue at Davis Street, Kingston. Mr. Nichols joined the Leader Organization in June 1973, and has been serv- ing as assistant administrator of the Leader Nursing Center- West, Wyoming Avenue at Dor- rance Street, Kingston. Mr. Nichols is a native of Trucksville and has had exten- sive working experience in the health care field. Prior to joining, the Leader Organization, he served as assistant administrator of the Barnes-Kasson County Hospit- al, Susquehanna. He has also been employed as a senior financial manager for Consult- ing Financial Management Ser- vices of Kingston, specializing in the areas of financial and ad- ministrative concern with var- ious hospitals in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Nichols worked for the Mercy Hospital of Wilkes-Barre and the Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania, serving in executive capacities with both organiza- tions. Mr. Nichols has been ac- cepted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a nursing home administrator. Mr. Nichols is the son of G. Wilbur Nichols and the ‘late Mrs. Ruth Nichols of Trucks- ville. He is a graduate of Kings- ton Township High School. He has completed extensive busi- a mere SPECIAL BIG VALUE 36 Cards 99° Includes Cards For Teachers ness and finance courses with the International Correspon- dence School and the LaSalle Extension School. He also at- tended Wilkes College, where he majored in business adminis- tration. 7 Mr. Nichols is married to the former Virginia Besecker of Dallas. They have two sons, George III and David. Their eldest son, George is attending the Luzerne County Community College. David is a junior at Dallas Senior High School. The Nichols reside at 115 Warden Ave., Trucksville. Fk
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