an E Lom The following bus regulations are to guide the Lake-Lehman students during the school year 1974-75: The bus driver is in charge of the students and the bus. Students must be on time: Students should stand as far off of the roadway as possible while waitj for the bus. Unnec- essa@# conversation with the driver, which could cause dist- raction, is prohibited. Classroom conduct is to be observed while riding the bus except for ordinary conversa- tion. The use of tobacco and matches, food, and drink is not permitted on the bus. Students are not to get on or off the bus or move about when the bus is in motion. The driver should wait for all to be seated before put- ting the bus into motion. Any damage to the bus should be re- ported at once to the driver. Report all injuries that occur on the bus, or getting on or off the bus, to the driver immediat- ely regardless of how slight. Willful damage created by acts wl Excursions Sevgral Lake-Lehman ElemW#iary School faculty members were active during their summer vacations, travelling to scenic sections of the United States. Bethia King toured Pennsyl- Pennsylvania Grand Canyon and the Ice Mine. Robert Mischak was impressed by the historical Gettysburg Battle- field. Patricia Peiffer enjoyed a vacation at the Finger Lakes. The New England States was Jeanne M. Purcell’s destina- tion. Gail Serfass vacationed in Florida and found Sea World, Daytona Beach and Daytona Race Track places of interest. Sandra Turner sighted Cape May, N.J., as a place of sum- mer pleasure. Th ink A Little ‘Personal liberty is the right to act without interference within the limits of the law. --Oerter of vandalism will not be tolera- ted. The student and his parents will be held liable. Students are to get off and on the bus at de- signated stops only. Students must take assigned seats and agree to share them, three to a seat, on a 72-passenger bus. A copy of the seating chart will be posted on the bus. © Students who ride the bus to school in the morning are to go home on the bus in the evening unless: They have a pre-sched- uled school activity; Parents have given their written per- mission to go home with some- one else. (This written permiss- ion must be on file in the office and is for emergencies rather than pérsonal convenience.) Parents have called for them at the office. Students are not to bring any articles except lunches, school % without permission from the office. Sometimes articles are necessary for extra-curricular driver and the office. The re- quest must be made in writing. A written permit will then be issued by the office. This per- tains to shop materials, furni- ture for the technical school, rifles for the club program, pets, etc. The throwing of any articles is a serious offense that could result in bodily injury to stud- énts or could divert the driver, which in turn, could lead to a very serious accident and is may be denied temporary transportation priveleges: if their conduct is such that it dis- rupts the driver from doing his Job efficiently or if their actions interfere with the safety and welfare of others. If the incident occurs on the way home the driver may re- fuse the student the privilege of riding the bus to school in the morning. It will be the student’s responsibility to tell his parents to get the matter straightened out with the driver before per- mission will be granted to ride the bus. The driver is to report the nature of the incident to the school office as soon as poss- ible. ; If the incident occurs while riding to school in the morning the student«is to be referred to and to the principal’s office if necessary. Continued acts of disobedience will mean that the student will have to appear be- fore the transportation commi- ttee of the board of education to determine whether free trans- portation will be continued for the offender. Lito | | Deiibing | College Misericordia’s latest admissions reports indicate over 250 freshmen and transfer students expected to report to campus this fall as the college opens its doors for the fiftieth year. Over 50 percent of the new students have opted to reside on campus, according to the reports, while the remainder will commute to classes. The college’s residence halls will be filled again this year. Although the incoming fresh- man class has fewer students than last year’s record-break- ing class of 257, admissions office personnel have expressed satisfaction with the 225 or more freshmen expected to report this year. According to one spokesman, College Miseri- cordia has been able to main- tain its student population in the face of decreasing college enrollments nationally. The college has increased enroll- ment in terms of transfer students, the spokesman said, and is attracting larger fresh- man classes compared to the classes prior to 1973. The admissions office attri- butes at least part of Miseri- cordia’s ability to maintain its enrollment to the attractiveness of the college’s academic pro- grams. College Misericordia has the only four-year bac- calaureate nursing program in the area approved by the National League for Nursing, it was noted, as well as several other unique programs. The science degree in radiologic Summertime visitors to the campus at College Misericordia inevitably remark about the abundance and variety of flow- ers. Although keeping the 100-acre campus neatly manicured is a fulltime job for a large grounds crew, the flowers are the spec- ial domain of John Zarno of R D 3, Dallas, and Walter Petrash, Nanticoke. Mr. Zarno is a gardener’s gardener who enjoys unmiti- gated success whether it be with the tomato plants he adds to the rear of a flower garden or the floral arrangements he seeds all over campus. And this gardener is at least as well known for his quick stor- ies as for his green thumb. An example is John’s tale of grow- ing tomatoes behind. his house in Dallas. John finally had to pick them, he says, because the bigger ones were breaking loose, rolling down the hill and knocking out his porch columns. straight face. On any given day at Miseri- cordia, campus visitors will see John and Walter weeding, wat- ering, trimming...and enjoy- ing...their art. Every row of flowers bears the Zarno signa- ture as plainly as if he had sign- ed a canvas. technology was also cited as an example. Misericordia has also shown an increase in the number of male students attending. Six freshmen and 12 transfer students are men, according to the admissions report, reflec- ting a steady period of growth in the number of male students since men were admitted as fulltime students two years ago. The college’s new business administration program is partially responsible for draw- ing male students, the admiss- ions office said, although men have enrolled in nearly every academic concentration the college offers. Admissions personnel are optimistic when discussing future enrollment at Miseri- cordia, predicting a period of extended growth as new acad- emic programs are developed and present ones strengthened to attract students. Currently, Misericordia is considering several academic concentra- tions that would be unique in Northeastern Pennsylvania, an admissions officer said. private parties. MAIN STREET DALLAS More Economical Than An OPEL... and Bathrooms. > EUROPEAN o IMPORTS 5 GIFTS SAT. 10 A.M. somes a ART & CRAFTS ; ANTIQUES TO 5 P.M. i Back To School Phone 288-3204 56 49 $11.95 $18.95 u $3.49 $5.95 FALL SEMESTER CONTINUING EDUCATION Late Afternoon and Evening Classes 1974-75 | Dept. No. Title Credits Monday—56:00-8:30 LS 451 School Library Administration 3 EIEd 371 Diag & Treat. of Reading Difficult. 3 Mus 536 Music-Romantic Period 3 Soc 390 Seminar-Crime and Juvenile 3 Delinquency Tuesday—6:00-8:30 Art 460 Secondary Art Methods 3 Art 310 Applied Art 3 Art 365 Elementary Art Methods 3 Educ 342 Educational Psychology 3 LS 351 Cataloging and Classification 3 ThA 204 Correction of Speech Disorders 3 Wednesday—56:00-8:30 Art 335 Photography 3 Art 266 Weaving 3 Art 257 Sculpture 3 EIEd 473 Reading & Learning Disabilities 3 Mus 540 Counterpoint 3 Phil 485 Selected Studies in Philosophy 3 Psy 310 Adolescent Psychology 3 PS 315 Communism 3 ThA 306 Stagecraft 3 Phys 131 Physical Science 3 Thursday—6:00-8:30 Art 365 Elementary Art Methods 3 LS 251 Reference Service and Materials 3 Geo 201 Earth Science 3 Theo 206 Jesus, God and Man 3 Soc 321 The Family 3 AFTERNOON CLASSES Monday & Wednesday—4:00-5:30 Psy 430 Abnormal Psychology 3 Theo 306 World Religion 3 Tuesday & Thursday—4:00-5:30 Art 161 Art Appreciation 3 Econ 201 Principles of Economics 3 ThA 102 Elements of Dramatic Production 3 ElEd 360 Curriculum | 3 MINI COURSES SEPTEMBER 9 to OCTOBER 11 : Wednesday—6:00-8:30 ST 124 Reading and Study Skills l ~ SEPTEMBER. 9.10. OCTOBER. I | 3 J Monday—56:00-8:30 ST 135 TS Eliot's Four Quartets | Tuesday—56:00-8:30 ST 126 From Dublin to Byzantium: Yeats | Tuesday—56:30-9:00 ST 102 How to Survive Student Teaching | Wednesday—6:00-8:30 ST 119 Practical Ecology I ST° 127 Wilkie Collins and the Ghost Story | Monday & Wednesday—56:00-7:30 ST 131 German Diction | Monday——6:00-8:30 Art 131 Calligraphy Workshop i NOVEMBER 11 to DECEMBER 13 Monday—6:00-8:30 ST 133 Intermediate Course in Self Defense | (pre-req.) Basic Course in Self Defense) ST 136 Lewis Carroll 1 Tuesday—2:00-4:30 ST 135 Curriculum for Educable Mentally Retarded I Tuesday—56:00-8:30 ST 121 Audio-Visual Media Use | *Wednesday—6:00-8:30 ST 134 The Gifted Child l Thursday—6:00-8:30 ST 129 Four Farces of Georges Feydeau | ST 103 American Folk Music | OCTOBER 14 to NOVEMBER 11 Monday & Wednesday—6:00-8:30 ST 132 French Diction | Wednesday—6:00-8:30 ST 125 Man as Hero: Tragic and Comic | ST 128 The Early French Novella l ~ Monday—6:00-8:30 Art 132 Egg Tempera Workshop 1 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 29 REGISTRATION For Information: REGISTRAR’S OFFICE "REGISTRAR September 2 06 ...... 8:30-4:00 College Misericordia 6:00-8:00 Dallas, Pa. 18612 September 7 ..........8:30-Noon 675-2181, Ext. 221
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers