Cw Sy 1 'e l= oo ye )Q I= or 16 n; bY n, S, ol or 1b O= 1= ge, y » x L F. T. A. yesterday helped the teach- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA “Lake-Lohman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI ers to complete their work for this school year on Teachers Day, June 14. This gave those future teachers a chance to actually help with the work that is part of a teacher's job We wish to thank our principal, Mr. Marchakitus, for allowing us to help with this confidential work. GRADUATION All the underclassmen have said their good-byes to this year’s Sen- ior class. As each year passes, we find it a little harder to see each class of young people leave the and Kolin Foss, school and go out into the world to face life. We wish each of them F.T.A. the best of everything in what- Some of the members of the |ever they do. Following graduation a party for CONGRATULATIONS It has been noted from the Univ- ersity of Scranton that Mr. Edward F. Mark, a faculty member of our joint school, received a Degree of Master of Science with. a Major in Guidance on June 4. A member of the Senior Class, Kolin Foss, received a $25 savings band from Wyoming Valley Tech- nical School Plastic Department. This department was going to be dispensed with, but through Kohn'’s’ earnest efforts it will continue. Congratulations to both Mr. Mark WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER SCHOOL Courses In Accounting History | Physics Biology Foreign Language Political Science Business Administration ~~ Mathematics Psychology Chemistry Music : Retailing Economics Nursing "Education Secretarial Studies Education Philosophy - - Religion Sociology English REGISTRATION FOR COURSES, 16 SOUTH RIVER STREET. WILKES-BARRE FROM JUNE 14 TO JUNE 19, 12 NOON TO 8 P. M.. SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON. CLOSED SUNDAY. CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 19th — 600 PM. TELEPHONE VALLEY 4-4651 OR WRITE TO: Regitrar WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. EE WYOMING SEMINARY SUMMER SCHOOL June 19 — August 4, 196 Registration Day, Monday, June (9 | ewe meee Gsm WeSSSm Nene WSS WS ee Sm See Sm—— w— Courses taught by regular Seminary teachers . COLLEGE PREPARATORY Algebra General Science Biology Geometry Chemistry History Civics Latin Economies Physics English Spanish French Trigonometry Developmental Reading (To improve speed and comprehension) Business English Shorthand ~ Typewriting Registration for Fall Enrollment in Secretarial Courses now being accepted ‘ P— — W— SS— WS— SED SS ES —— SS— S—— — \ 7 " ‘Piano All Classes between 8 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Monday through Friday -Full Library Privileges Telephone BUtler 7-1126 Seniors and their friends was held ] at O'Connell's Twin Lakes from 11:00 p.m. on June 13 to 4:30 a.m. June 14. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mathers. Everyone had a wonderful evening. Along with hte Seniors’ Gradua- | graduate from sixth grade into Jun-'| ior High School. The Lake and Noxen students graduated on Tues- day afternoon, June 13 at 1:30 p.m. The Lehman Jackson Ross students graduate at 10:00 a.m. this morn- ing, Thursday, June 15. This certainlyl is a big step for all of them. As an underclassman, I would like to’ remind them that there will be a lot more work to do in 7th grade, but, also there are more activities. They should re- member that they are making the foundation for the rest of their high school days. Work hard, and each of them will surely succeed. Welcome into Junior High School! FAREWELL As I write this column this week, it will be the last until next fall. As we look over the past year we see the opening of school and all | its excitement, our Christmas vaca- | tion, the Spring Concerts, Senior | Washington Trip, May Day, Class | Night, Band’s Sherburne Trip, Bac- | calaureate, Commencement, and now the closing of school along with many other big events. I have fully | enjoyed writing about our high | school and all its activities. I pd you have enjoyed reading it as much as I enjoyed doing it for you. | I'd like to thank all those people | who helped me in doing my job as | school reporter; especially those | people who have given me items to | write about, our Supervising Prin- cipal, Mr. Lester Squire, who de- livers the news each week fo the Dallas Post and those folks at the Post who ever faithfully read the | news over when it came in and | corrected any errors I have made. Thank you all. Now as we depart I leave with you these parting words from Psalms 67: God shall bless us; and all the ends of the earth shall fear him. “President Kennedy seems de- termined to give out some relief | whether it is needed, wanted or not. Seems to me like waking a patient to give him a sleeping pill.” —Clarence Frost, Hobart Star Review. | men (Okla.) | it "Will Hap, Happen June 23rd. and 24th | 080000000000 00590 896 "L. Services This Week at your own place of worship 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 : 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 WELCOME WAGON FRANCES IVES BU 7-4467 or MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES . OR 4-2732 tion, we have those students who (§ [possess diplomas a 4 - THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 The Samuels Twins, Karen and Sharon Farewell to Seniors The end of the year and a vaca- tion is approaching. For the seniors, however, sadness accom- panies this time of their school life. Unlike the others, they won't be coming back in September settling down to their books and causing teachers joy and sorrow. For them it is good-bye to the books and exams; the wornout seats; the foot- ball games; the prom; the pep ral- lies ‘and teachers, patient and understanding. All they can retain are memories of the bad and the good; of the work and the fun. To be sure, these memories they will treasure above all else. On behalf of the entire student body, we would like to wish them the best of luck. Boys State Barry Slocum, Dale Mosier and Robert Peterson will represent Westmoreland at Boys State, which presents an opportunity for .ac- quaintance with boys from all over Pennsylvania. This camp, spon- sponsored by the American Legion and under the ‘direction of Dr. Joseph Gavenones presents a chal- lenge and an opportunity. It is al WESTMORELAND High School News practical course in the running of | la state government, and its sub- divisions. Each office in = these governmental departments is for election and waged by several parties. All the bally-hoo of a modern | election is employed. There is op- | portunity for speech making, cam- paign oratory, promises and hand- shaking. Every hour of the day is filled with lectures, contests. three. We Say Good-Bye The time has come for us to say “Goodbye” as your Westmoreland News Reporters. We now proudly as graduates of Westmoreland High School Class of 1961. We have enjoyed our year of re- up | campaigns are | movies, sports and | Congratulations to these | | porting the news for you, and we are happy that this occasion affords ' us the opportunity to thank every- one who contributed in any way towards the publishing of this column. It has been a privilege and a | into your homes each Thursday to bring to you choice bits of news of our fellow classmates and reports of the various affairs of the school. | pleasure for us to be able to come | And so the time has come for us | our high school all it has meant to us. experiences, When the Firebell Rings... To ry bought just any insurance from just anyinsurance agent. The Big Difference in insur- | anceis the continuing personal attention you can expect from an independent insurance agent. He gives you: | Guidance in choosing the right policy and company Advice on economical ways Clyde Birth’s AT THE “Y¥ OR 4-4571 DALLAS ESS0 SERVICENTER ROUTE +309 and #118 of handling changes in per- sonal requirements Help with claim details— follow-through until you get fast, fair payment. We are an independent insur- ance agency. We are here to: give you continuing personal attention—The Big Difference in insurance. YOUR ndependent : Insurance [AGENT ~sEe'ves/ you [rirst™ HAROLD E. | FLACK INSURANCE AGENCY BROOKS BLDG. VA 3.2189 to part. We sincerely regret leaving | and | We wish | for our successors all the luck and fun that we have had in presenting the news to you. And so we say Goodbye Your Westmoreland News Reporters Sharon and Karen Samuels Farm Calendar Remove Old Flowers — Remove the flower heads of lilacs, early- flowering rhododendrons, peonies, and similar plants immediately after the blooming period, recom- mend Penn State extension flori- culturists. Grow Summer Pasture — Sudan- grass is our most produtive summer annual pasture crop. John Baylor, Penn State extension agronomist, says it can be planted between late May and late June. One acre will supply excellent grazing for three or four mature animals dur- ing July and August. Piper is a re- commended variety. Need Rich Soil — If you're plan- ning to plant vine crops, such as It Will Happen in DALLAS June 23rd and 24th T_T ¥ ON He cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and muskmelons, you'll find they da best on a rich loam soil containing plenty of organic matter, explains sylvania Grassland Club must enroll before July 1, announces John Bay- lor, Penn State extension agron- omist. The club gives recogniticn and encouragement to those who are improving Pennsylvania Agri- culture “through a balanced grass- land farming program, James Dutt, vegetable extension specialist. The vine crops also need plenty of fertilizer and control of in- sects, If irrigation is needed, do it in daytime. / Second Congress — Nine hundred delegates are expected to attend the second annual Pennsylvania® 4-H Congress on ‘the Penn State cam- pus, June 27-30. They will represent “One of the burning needs of the time is to turn back to state and. local government the rights, responsibilities and obligations which belong to state and local govern- the more than 45,000 4-H Club ment, We'd save barrels of tax members in Pennsylvania. money. And beyond that we’d make Enroll Now — Farmers interested ! huge savings in the precious coin of in participating in the 1961 Penn- character and principle.” SECTION B—PAGE 1 Allen Bacon Receives Lafayette Certificate ~ Among the 54 members of the class of 1911 at Lafayette College to be recognized at the 126th com- mencement ceremonies Friday for completion of a “half century of useful service,” was Allen E. Bacon of Dallas. 7 Each man received a semi-cen. tennial certificate from Lafayette President K. Roald Bergethon. The fifty-year alumni of the arts science-engineering college live in 12 states, the District of Columbia and North Ireland. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST rere cul iS