I» immel, Don Clar- nruck, niczko, netob, rgxa A ougal., served 1 gave ng. » xy a sur ] nor. of if vn, on d Mrs. arhart, 5. Wil- ‘homas shbur- ymond. 1 Mrs. Stout, Jonnie, Ys La~ k and Ro icky— est of Fans sn men Sd locratic at the o. Mrs, r the award- larveys |: Virg- argaret Wesley, , Rose- Betty <i, and io. Re- games at the: axation | ad—he | tation. Herald tho TURE? me— tiful, both iends D for { | make i will squii- @ < DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA. _ This Week AT THE COLLEGE JEAN DRAPIEWSKI “Cross off another day’. ... “One day less” .. ./. “Only three more to go” , ... All these phrases are typical tidbits of the current cam- pus conversation. Not that the girls are unhappy at the college—quite the contrary is true. Sunday, May 28, Graduation Day, marks a mile- stone in the life of every Miseri- cordian. The frosh look forward to that day when they will no longer be #joked upon as “those weird things crawling around the campus,” but \ full-fledged collegians—sophomores! And those sophs . . . . Well those sophs will doff their cloak of silli- ness and assume the dignified aura of upperclassmen, looking forward to the Junior Ring Dance. Stepping up and into the well-worn shoes of the graduating seniors will be the junior class, This day, however, will be even more memorable for the present seniors. Then they will re- ceive a key that will open the door to a new and unknown future. They will ‘then step across the threshold into this. future as graduates of Col- lege Misericordia. Preparation for this day has been going on since the very beginning of their lives; however, more tang- ible evidence of this preparation has been taking place this past week. On Sunday the seniors paid final Rn as students of Misericordia to e Blessed Virgin Mary at the an- nual May Crowning. Attended by Elizabeth Galvin and Mary Alice . Lawlor, May Queen Annette Kray- nak placed a wreath of white flow- ers upon the granite statue in front the college. Each senior, attired in a pastel gown and carrying a spring bouquet, was a queen in her own right. The underclassmen in formal academic costume formed an honor | guard. Monday afternoon the underclass- men assembled to pay final tribute to the graduation candidates at the Honors Convocation, Senior Cciass members who made outstanding contribution to the college during their past four years were awarded membership in the Mercy Honor Society, Sigma Phi Sigma. Climax- ing these events will be the Hooding Ceremony,, Baccalaureate Mass, and Commencement Convocation this weekend. 3 7 While the seniors have been ex- perimenting a joyous social whirl with Communion breakfasts, teas, and parties, most of the under- classmen have barricaded them- selves in their rooms—a sure sign of exams. Don’t complain girls! Think of what you can look forward (%0 . summer vacation, summer Mobs, next year, and next year's exams! ™ chman Women Plan Improvement Project Plans were discussed for the im- provement project, planting shrub- bery and erecting of identification signs, at the meeting of Lehman Woman's Club held recently in the Fire Hall, A fall fashion show was also outlined. | A Musical comedy under the dir- ection of Mrs, John Callahan was presented by Mesdames Paul Doris, Russell Coolbaugh, Mark Heller, John Kenyon, Garwin Tough and Mark Grimm. " [ Attending the meeting were the following: Mesdames James Kenny, Clinton Smith, Leon Bartz, Lee Fitz- gerald, Fred Peters, John Chesno- vitch, William Motyka, Bernard Rollman, John Callahan, Edward a kalicky,John Kenyon, Paul Doris, "Thomas G. Brown, Garwin Tough, Margaret Sponseller, W. Mark Hel- ler, Edward Jones, William Cole, a John Bradovchak George Ely, Wil- lis Gentile, Charles DiGiosa, G. Douglas Cassar, Edward Powell. Guests: Mesdames Charles Fudge, H.R. Leidholdt, Sr., Mark Grimm, Joseph Chipola, Y Lake-Noxen Homemakers Present Fashion Show Lake-Noxen Future Homemakers presented a fashion show at Assem- bly, followed by demonstration of State program objectives. Models included Linda Piatt, Gail Kelly, Karlene Jones, Sandy Swire, Jenny Lee Bainbridge, Peggy Jan- kowski, Eileen Kocher, Wanda Miner, Irene Wolfe; Marsha Wil- liams, Debbie Rusonis, Diane Lyons, QPam Raklewicz, Susan . Milbrodt, ~ Marlene Patton, Lina Kay Territo, Diane Swire, Irene Martin, Gail Nal- bone, Sharon Dougal, Eileen Crane, Carol Andrews, Judy Sorber, Sherry Hubbell. Commentator was Eileen: Crane; ! stage hands: Nancy Wolfe, Rose Marie Jones, Ruth Zorzi, Bill Morris, ‘Bob Tilghman, Dick Williams, enter- tainment, Carol Andrews. | During the second half of the pro- gram, Miss Claire Schall, College Misericordia senior, spoke on devel- oping potential abilities; Mrs. Barb- ara Lasher, understanding in the family; Miss Anna Chu, Misericordia senior, getting to know neighbors at home and abroad, Miss Mildred ~ Scruitsky directed. Bonnie Kay James Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. James, Williamsburg, Virginia, announce the birth of a daughter, May 17, six pounds and four ounces, their first child, and the first grandchild for Mrs. Hannah and the late Charles James, Bonnie Kay is the baby’s name. Mrs. James is the former [] June Ann Smith of Wilkes-Barre, BAND ATHLETIC BANQUET Monday evening the Parent- Teacher's Association sponsored the annual Band Athletic. Banquet. It | was a buffet dinner and dance! honoring all athletes, cheerleaders, | and band members. A cold buffet | dinner was served in the gym at 7:30. Dancing started at 8:00. The awards were given out at 10:00 and at 11:00 the students left for home, This is the first year ‘that a dance was held at the banquet. Most of the students enjoyed the change. COURSE SELECTION NIGHT Last Wednesday evening the guidance department of our school devoted its time to help next year’s Freshmen select courses. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Rood were in | charge. They, along with a Tow other faculty members, discussed with each parent the various courses the school offers and the ability of their child. CLASS NIGHT Tomorrow evening will be the first of the Lehman Seniors’ class activities, leading to that big night of graduation. They have chosen “A TV Spectacular” for their theme. | It is under the direction of Mr. ! Oakley. There will be a lot of laughs: Friday, May 26 is class night. : F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America held their second night meeting for this year. It was a joint meeting with the Lake Chapter. The speaker for the evening was Elizabeth Galvin, senior from College Miseri- cordia. Miss Galvin was a student | teacher at the Lehman Building. | She explained to us the students’ college schedule. A few helpful hints were given as to what were the up and coming fields in the teaching Mothers And Daughters Hold Banquet At Noxen Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the Noxen Methodist Church | recently. Tables were attrac- | tively decorated with mixed spring flowers. A program of music was enjoyed. | Present were: Mrs. William Evans and Linda Kay, Mrs. John Gordon, | Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mrs. Bernard Dendler and Debra, Mrs. Bernard ' Dendler, Sr. and Catherine, Mrs. Oscar Patton, Mrs, Harold Bennett, Mrs. Francis Thompson and Nancy, Patricia Patton, Christine Race, | Sandy Kish, Florence Fleth, Mrs. | Gabriel Kalmar, Mrs. William Mun- | katchy, Mrs. Elmer Race; Mrs: Mike : ; O'Leary and daughter, Mrs. Lewis | Lord and Beverly, Mrs. Joseph Shalata and Judy, Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs. Elthel Jones, Mrs, Albert Jones and Karlene; Mrs. William Shalata, Mrs. Paul Lattimer and Stacey, Mrs. Richard Traver, Mrs. Chester Keiper, Mrs. Byron Cook, Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr. Mrs. Frederick Case, Mrs, Gerald Grant, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs. Vane Race, Mrs. Elida Beahm, Mrs. Dorothy French, -Muriel Lutes, Mrs. Melvin Hopfer and Clara, Mrs. Ronald Hopfer, Larraine and Janet, Janet Turner, Mrs. John Gunton and Cindy Kay, Mrs. Kenneth Denmon, Mrs, Raymond Denmon, Mrs. Lula Gil- | more, Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mrs. Marie | Weir, Mrs. Richard Harding, Mrs. Harry Rinus, Mrs. R. Willard Reese, Mrs, Nellie Steinruck, Mrs. Ruth Field, Mrs. Charles Womer, Mrs. | Jacob Miner, Mrs. Agnes Butler, Margaret Gunton, Mrs. Francis Schenck, Yvonne Womer, Stella Shook, Mrs. William MacMillan, Mrs. | The oldest mother present was Mrs. Lula Gilmore, the: youngest, | Mrs. Bernard Dendler, Jr. They were each presented with a beautiful | plant. } Lake-Lehman High School MARY ANN LASKOWSKI | the club. Warren Montross and Sharyn, Mrs. | Gerald Evelan, Susan and Cynthia. | : THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 | Registration At Lake-Lehman i Dates have been set for registra- | tion at Lake-Lehman Schools. Beginners will register at Noxen | | Building Wednesday, May 31, 1 to 4 | career. She also gave us a short | P22 and Tuesday, June 6, 1 to 3 outline of the courses offered at the | FP - College. Following her speech, she | At Ross: May 31, 1 to 4; and gave the F. T. A, members a chance | Monday, June 5, 1 to 5 p.m, to ask her some questions. Lake Building: Thursday, June 8, To close the meeting, the club!l to 4 p.m; and Monday, June 5, played a few games followed by |l te 5 p.m. some refreshments. J Lehman and Jackson Township, Following the gathering, papers !|at Lehman: Tuesday, June 6, 1 to 5 were passed out to all the new and | p.m. and Thursday, June 8, 1 to 4 old members. These papers were | p.m, ; for application. for membership to Lester B. Squier, supervising, It asked such questions | principal, instructs parents to bring as course, ‘scholastic average, why | vaccination and birth certificates. If you chose the field of teaching, and { the child has not been vaccinated, your extra activities, We filled out | bring him for registration, and have these papers and handed them to | vaccination done during the sum- our sponsor to look over. mer, The Lehman Chapter elected new | A child who becomes 6 years old officers who are: President, Gloria | before February 1, 1962, is eligible Long, Vice-President and program | for the first grade. chairman, Bob Rodgers, Secretary, Pat Zbick, Treasurer, Renold Daven- port, Historian, B y The Samueis Twins, Karen and Sharon CLASS DAY Mr. Hughes, Senior Class advisor, keeps the members of the class busy these days preparing for Class Day exercises to be held June 2. Class Wills and Prophecies are be- ing written. Gifts are being chosen and entertainment for parents and classmates = is being = rehearsed, Along with all the hustle and bustle of graduation and proms, etc., every- one is very deep in preparation with the final month of school. It’s lots of fun. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Joe Hoeg has a four-year complete scholarship in engineering from the Interregional Insurance Conference to attend the University of Mary- land. COMING EVENTS Memorial Day Holiday, May 29-30. Class Day Exercises at High School, June 2. You'll mever be popular if you Joan Darby and spend all your time taking advantage | of your right of free speech. Librarian, Marily Woodling, WESTMORELAND High School News in Poconos, Senior Class Trip June 7. Baccalaureate Service at High School June 11. Graduation at Irem Temple Coun- try Club, June 12, Graduation Party at High Point Inn after graduation, June 12. KEYETTE NEWS Keyettes are honored to have the privilege of being the Queen's Guard for May Day last Thursday. Instad of our regular uniforms we were dressed as cowgirls with guns to do the honors. Two of the Keyettes were in. the Queen’s Court. They are Beverly King and Sandra Chere, We wish to thank all of the people who |, helped support the Key Club and Keyettes carwash at Birth’s Esso Station. On June 17, the Keyettes will be | marching at Wellsboro in the Laurel | Festival. This is a very big parade, and we are looking forward to it. Dallas Township PTA To Elect New Officers Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, president, will preside at the Dallas Township P.T.A. meeting Thursday night at 8 when officers will be elected to serve “The school and the community” will be shown. Attorney Robert Fleming will | speak briefly on the legislation now pending in Harrisburg concerning teacher's salaries. to parents of students entering Jun- ior High School in the Fall, FRIDAY IS POPPY DAY! Mrs. Rachel Williams, poppy day chairman for Daddow Isaacs American Legion, Aux- iliary, has announced that members will sell poppies on Friday, May 26 as a memorial to America’s War dead and to the living disabled veterans. Please—please—please Give! SHOP y POMERQY’S Yar TT hy . Fl R S T POMERQT'S : Ll 3 pi | | | | For Work or P Shop THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN Take up to 12 months to pay with Pomeroy’s Flexible Credit! lay During the Outdoor Months. 3 - PIECE ALUMINUM PATIO ENSEMBLE Set Includes: . 2 FIVE WEB CHAIRS ... Plus . LARGE SIX WEB FOL All aluminum frames with heavy saran webbing. Chaise lounge adjusts to four comfortable positions. All pieces fold for storage and traveling. Use DING CHAISE indoors and out. Green, yellow, or blue. Charge It At Pomeroy’s Patio Shop - LOWER LEVEL -1son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stoner, the 1961-62 school term. A film | An invitation to attend this final | meeting of the season is extended | SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST | SECTION B—PAGE 1 Training In Germany Baumholder, Germany (AHTNC) —Army Sgt. Leonard S. Stoner, 28, Park Street, recently participated with other personnel from the 8th Infantry Division’s 16th Artillery in annual training tests in Germany. The tests, which were designed to determine individual and unit com- bat efficiency, consisted of artillery firing missions under simulated com- bat conditions. Sergeant Stoner is assigned as a gunner in the artillery’s Battery A in Baumbholder. The sergeant en- tered the Army in 1951 and ar- rived overseas on this tour of duty in 1960. He is a 1950 graduate of Dallas High School, His wife, Doris, is with him in Germany. Scout Bake Sale Harveys Lake Boy Scout Troop | 331 will hold a bake sale at Boyd White's Store in ' Dallas, Friday, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Contribu- tions can be made through Mrs. Bernice West or Mrs. Ernest Sorber, | Harveys Lake. | Did You Read THE TRADING POST 385 BARBE Large 5 ft. table and 5 ft. benches with reinforced un- der-structure. Weather resist- ant hardware. Extra roomy . . . terrific for outdoor dining. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers