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Several hundred alumni,
some from distant points on the
globe and from graduating
classes of the distant past, are
expected to attend Wyoming
Seminary’s annual alumni day
activities May 18 at the
Kingston campus.
A letter postmarked ‘‘Ohta-
ku, Tokyo 145, Japan” informed,
the Seminary alumni office that
Hitoshi Takei, a special student
graduate of the school’s 1964
class, is pla@g#ing to take part in
his 10th ye year celebra-
tion. He noted in the letter that
he looks forward to meeting
“the friends and the faculty
members who helped me a lot in
everything while 1 was there ten
years ago.”
Members of the 60 year and
older graduating classes are
also expected. Special recogni-
tion will be made of the 50 year
class’ members during the
alumni banquet which will
begin at 6:30 p.m. in Seminary’s
Fleck Hall.
Although it is a day for all
Wyoming Seminary alumni, the
1974 Alumni Day is a special one
for graduating classes ending in
a “4” or a 9”. Extra special
observances are planned by the
50, 25, 20 and 10-year classes.
The 50 year class, by tradi-
tion, will be the guest of
Wyoming Seminary at the
banquet. The Rev. Richard
Jones, Ridley Park, is the
chairman of class reunion
activities for the 50 year class.
Pauline Newcomb Goeringer
and Joseph B. Banks, both of
Dallas, are co-chairing reunion
activity for the class of 1949.
Gloria Friedman Lyons,
Kingston, is the 1954 chairman
and Samuel K. Mitchell III,
Haverford, is in charge of 10
year reunion functions.
A full alumni day program
includes registration in the
Wallis Room of Swetland Hall;
Steven Strongin, a Wyoming
Seminary sophomore, has be-
come the second school sopho-
more in two years to win the
annual high school Chemistry A
examination of the Susque-
hanna Valley Section of the
American Chemical Society. As
accelerated sophomores,
Steven aiff Bob Karp, last
year’s winner, were eligible for
exam.
This year’s winner is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strongin,
18 Birch Road, Plains. Mr. Karp
1s the son of Mrs. Estelle Karp,
560 Meadowland Ave., Kings-
ton.
Steven received a copy of the
“CRC Handbook of Chemistry
and Physics” and a year’s
subscription to ‘‘Chemistry”
magazine for achieving the high
score in the competitive exam.
These awards were presented to
him at the annual awards ban-
quel of the Stsquehanna Valley
Section of the American Chemi-
cal Society, at the Hotel Magee,
Bloomsburg, May 8.
Cadet Capt. Walter Pellegrini
last week accepted the com-
mand of the Wilkes College Air
Force ROTC Detachment from
Cadet Maj. John Kondek.
Cadet Pellegrini was appoint-
Save Your Toes--The whirling
knife-edged blade of a rotary
lawn maeg@her is dangerous,
warns the” Extension Service
Farm and Home Safety Com-
mitee at The Pennsylvania
State University. When shop-
ping for wore choose one
that is shielded well down
toward the ground and treat it
as you would a buzz saw. Save
your toes.
Photo by Ace Hoffman
ed to the post by Lt. Col.
Richard L. Wing, professor of
aerospace science and com-
mandant of the Air Force ROTC
at Wilkes College and nine
consortium colleges in Luzerne
and Lackawanna Counties.
Cadet Pellegrini is the son of
Mrs. Josephine Pellegrini, 33
Saint James St., Plains, and a
business administration major
at Wilkes College.
Cadet Kondek is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kondek, 116
Orchard St., Plymouth and is
majoring in Social Science at
Wilkes. He recently completed
his Air Force sponsored flight
training and has qualified for
his private pilot’s license.
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student tours of campus for.
interested alumni; and an 11:30
to 1:00 p.m. luncheon in Fleck
Hall. A special section will, be
reserved in the Seminary gym-
nasium for the alumni who wish
to observe the students’ May
Day program which begins at 2
p.m. Special class reunions,
from 4 to 6 p.m., will precede
the alumni banquet.
The banquet will be followed
by a short business meeting and
brief comments by Dr. Wallace
F. Stettler, Seminary president,
on the school’s present status.
The business meeting will
feature the report of the
nominating -committee and
election of alumni officers for
the coming year.
The alumna or alumnus who
represents the earliest gradua-
ting class and the one who has
travelled the most distance will
be recognized following the
meal.
Betty Kanarr Bierly,
Kingston, is general chairman
of this year’s alumni day.
Members of her committee are
Mrs. H. Alexander Smith Jr.,
Dallas; Mrs. Brendon Horri-
gan, Kingston; Mrs. Edwin
Lyons, Kingston; Mrs. Jule
Ayers, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.
Sheldon Nelson, Wilkes-Barre;
and Sam Wolfe III, Wilkes-
Barre; John E. Morris III,
Dallas, is president of the
Wyoming Seminary Alumni-
Association.
Mr. Morris has urged that
alumni mail or phone alumni
day reservations to the
Seminary alumni office as soon
as possible.
Orientation Scheduled
In Dallas Jr. High
For Grade 7 Parents
An orientation program for
parents of students who will
enter seventh grade at Dallas
ember will be held in the school
auditorium at 7:30 p.m. May 22.
The program will be conduct-
ed by principal John F. Rosser,
assistant principal Frederick J.
Case, and Gordon R. Schlier
and Thomas Carr, guidance
counselors.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to provide information
about next year’s course of
study, some of the school’s rules
and regulations, and the
program of extracurricular
activities. Colored slides will be
shown of the school followed by
a question and answer period.
The program will close with a
guided tour of the building.
Dallas Man Earns
Degree in Michigan
Charles Meister, 29 Split Rail
Lane, Dallas, will be among 801
students to graduate from
Northern Michigan University
Saturday.
Mr. Meister will receive an
A.B. in business.
The University’s 74th annual
commencement ceremonies
will be held May 11.
Simcha Dinitz, Israel’s
ambassador to the United
States, will be the commen-
cement speaker. He will receive
an honorary degree as doctor of
humane letters.
Fulbright
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Following her year of study in
Germany, Miss Greschuk plans
to pursue a Ph.D. program at
the University of Michigan. The
university offered her the pro-
gram, bypassing master’s de-
gree studies.
She also received two mas-
ter’s degree program offers—
from Case Western University
and Washington University.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Greschuk, 213 N.
VanBuren Street, in Scranton.
(continued from PAGE ONE)
sider moving the site of one
pumping station to a slightly
different location so as not to
use any more of their parking
lot than is absolutely necessary.
Antother letter was read re-
garding emergency access to
Lake View Terrace. Residents
say construction blocks even
emergency access most of the
day and were concerned that
emergency vehicles would not
be able to get through. Jim
Weigher, job superintendent for
Sommerset Construction Com-
pany, said his equipment could
be easily pulled out of the way
for an emergency vehicle.
Ornamental Plants Serve
Many Uses—In the artificial
world of many city dwellers,
plants remain as one of the last
tangible reminders of man’s de-
pendence on nature.
Trees and shrubs improve the
surroundings for residents of
rural and urban areas alike. Ve-
getation helps to muffle street
noises, provides shade and pro-
tection against wind, and re-
moves dust and noxious gases
from the air.
Credit
New Hours:
Mon. —Tues.
Thurs. —Fri.
10:30 a.m.—8:30 p.m.
Wed. & Sat.
10:30 a.m. —5:30 p.m.
DIRECTIONS:
Dr. Louis Maganzin, left, chairman of the history department at
College Misericordia, and Thomas O'Neill, chairman of sociol-
bright-Hays Scholarship. Miss Greschuk is the first student in
the history of Misericordia to win the internationally known
award.
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Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LITTLE LEAGUE
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KING'S COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSIONS
First Session (May 29 - July 3)
8-9:50 A.M.
Principles of Accounting Il
Financial Accounting
Cultural Anthropology
Business Law |
Forensic Chemistry
Basic Computer Systems II
Relevance /irrelevance of Economics
American History |
Elementary Concepts of Probability
Introduction fo Music
General Psychology
History and Systems of Psychology
Survey in the Development of Philosophy
10-11:50 A.M.
Advanced Accounting
Principles of Accounting |
Business Law II
Organic Chemistry |
Principles of Economics |
Business and Economics Statistics
Introduction to Political Science
Probl in Amer C 4
Western Civilization |
American History II
Pre-Calculus and Calculus |
College Geometry
General Physics |
Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
Sociology of Poverty
Effective Speaking
Philosophy of Sport
6-7:50 P.M.
Art Appreciation
Case Studies in Contemporary Biology
Principles of Management
Real Estate Principles
Basic Concepts of Chemistry
Chemistry and Man
Colbol
Foundations of Education
Adolescent Psychology
English Literature |
Concepts of Literature: Satire and Comedy
American Literature 1915 to Present
German for Communication 1
French for Communication |
Introduction fo Political Science
Problems in Political Theory: Ideologies in Conflict
Western Civilizotion |
American Social History
College Algebra
Pre-Calculus and Calculus |
Ethics and Society
Philosophy of History
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Social Work
Sociology of Law
Spanish for Communication 1
Effective Speaking
Centemporary Worship
8-9:50 P.M.
Marketing 1
Techniques of Real Estate Pract
Teaching Methods of Teaching Retarded Children
Audio-Visual Aids
Forms of Literature
Writing Workshop: The Short Story
Anglo-Irish Literatures: Poetry and Prose
Spanish Literature in Translation
American Government
Problems in American Government: American Presidency
~ Western Civilization 11
Dota Analysis and Statistics
Oriental Philosophy
Physics of Our Environment
Contemporary Theological Issues
Second Session (July 10 - August 14)
89:50 AM.
Cost Accounting
Fortran
Ecological Literature
Western Civilization 1
Concepts of Modern Math
Introduction to Music —
Abnormal Psychology i
Mass Communication ‘and Propaganda.
10-11:50 A.M.
Principles of Accounting II
Investments
Organic Chemistry 11
White: Collar Crime
Principles of Economics II
Ethnic American Literature
Public Law I}
Western Civilization 11
Data Analysis and Statistics
Calculus 1}
General Physics 1}
General Psychology
Theories of Social Psychology
Correctional Ideology
67:50 PM.
Art Appreciation
Case Studies in Contemporary Biology
Personnel and Industrial Relations
Real Estate Principles
Basic Concepts in Chemistry
Organized Crime (and the Professional Criminal)
Basic Computer Systems Ii
Educational Psychology
French for Communication 11
German for Communication H
Americon History |
Philosophy of Death
Free Will and Determinism
General Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Practicum In Interventive Means
Sociological Theories
Spanish for Communications I
Effective Specking
Key Concepts of the Bible
89:50 P.M.
Marketing 11
Chemistry and Man
Victimology
and Soft S$:
Taal and a Measurements
French Literature in Translation
German Literature In Translation
American History II
Elementary Concepts of Probability
Calculus 11
Philosophy of Language
Theology of Marriage
Ten Week Session (June 3 - August 14)
MONDAY (6-9 P.M.)
Introduction to Criminal Law
Principles of Economics |
American Histary 1
WEDNESDAY (6-8 P.M.)
Treatment of the Juvenile Offender
Drugs and the Community
Policy Issues in Urban America
American History II
Introduction to Music
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY (6:18-7:45 P.M.)
Human Biology
Forensic Chemistry
Introduction to Criminalistics
Introduction to Political Science
Concepts of Modern Math
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY (8:00-9:30 P.M.)
Introduction te Urban Politics
Ethics and Society
Statistics and Methods of Social Research
SPECIAL SCHEDULING
Chemistry 11 Introduction te Chemistry | June 3—August 18
Chemistry 12 Introduction to Chemistry H June 3—August 18
Biology 34 Microbiology June 3—July 26
Data Processing 33 Operations Research | May 20-—June 21
Math 18 Anglytical G y & Calculus 11 June 3=July 26
REGISTRATION
Thursday, May 23 and Tuesday, May 28
1-4 p.m. and 5:30-8:30 p.m.
contact
DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS
KING'S COLLEGE
824.9931, Ext. 223