> DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA a“ For the class of ninety, for the Judge Harold C. Kessinger ad- | dressed the largest class in Lake- | faculty and for the Lehman history on “Tuning In On an historic occasion. the Future” at Commencement Ex- | The Class of 1962 is the last class ercises Tuesday night in Lehman | to graduate in the old buliding. High School Gymnasium. SE A capacity audience attended the | ceremonies. audience it was Row 1 — Left to Right: Thomas LAKE -LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR JANE DELKANIC, ASSISTANT Miss Estelle O'Donnell of the Leh- | techniques, and laboratory work. man Commercial Department died | Mr. Frank Rash of Lehman Science last ‘Thursday, June 5, in Mercy | Department, will also attend a seven Hospital. week course at Rutgers University under the N.D.E.A. plan. Miss Marion Huttenstine, of the English and journalism departments at Lehman will attend a two-week course at Rutgers University on Journalism. This seminar is spon- sored by the Newspaper Fund, Inc., of New York. June 24 through June 29, Miss Linda Gosart and Miss Pat Kansky of Lehman will attend a Journalism course at Penn State. The girls will stay at Simmons Hall and attend classes in the day- time. In the evening they will be free to do as they please; recreation will be provided for them. In September the Lake:Lehman Newspaper Staff. hopes to succeed in starting a new journalism sys- tem. Miss Huttenstine, the journal- ism advisor, introduced the program which was approved by the editors of the Crusader. ‘Well, another school 'year has slipped by and today Lake-Lehman students will say good-bye to friends and teachers until Septem- Miss ‘O'Donnell, a former resident of \ Kingston, was born in Scranton and‘ a member of the St. Ignatius Church, Kingston. She was educated in Wilkes-Barre Public Schools and College Misericordia. In 1943 she became a member of Lake-Lehman High School faculty where she headed the Commercial Department. She was also the Jun- ior Class Sponsor and Roundtable advisor, Lake-Lehmah yearbook. 1 She was liked and respected by not only the faculty but by those students who had the privilege knowing her personally. Funeral services were held Friday morning, June 8. gr Mrs. Anthony Marchakitus of the We ncange Department at Lehman will attend classes at Bucknell Uni- versity for seven weeks this sum- mer. . i Mrs. Marchakitus will be taking the course under the N.D.E.A. Na- tional Defense Education Act plan. Her studies in Spanish will consist of advance conversation, teaching © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Jor. Let the temperature soar. You can be cool and comfortable in your home if you insulate now! See us for how-to-do-it advice and budget-priced insulation. 16”) 16”) 24”) 24") 16” 16” oq 3 94 2" a @ & 05 07 07 05%, medium thick thick medium FACED (27 x 16”) a x 16”) : 0 x 16?) OQ medium ] / thick : : thick POURING WOOL 1.87 per bag OPEN UNTIL 3 PM SATURDAYS | Field, Donald ‘Anesi, Robert Smith, | Joan Fielding, Barbara Bonning, Joan | MacMillan, Donna . Lord, Kay Wil- | liams, Dorothy Lonie Ruth Weaver, | Linda Swelgin, Sandra Yellitz, Diane | Crumley, Catherine Carpenter, Wil- ___ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 Ninety Seniors Graduate Fr Maciejcak, Jim = Kreider, Barry Pearson, Joseph Krupa, - Gloria Long, Carolyn Ide, Regina Gailey, Joan ~Sgroi, - Dorothy Maransky, ‘Stella Rodriguez, Marie Hardisky, | liam Morris, Carlin. Oberst, Edward | Gloria Lyons, Donna Crockett, San- | Newell. Mary Frantz Outlines Plans For | dra Evan, Thomas Ridout, Thomas Row 2 — Left to Right: Stephen | Hummel, Kenneth Parsons, Fred Antique Section Of July Auction Yesterday afternoon, members of |, the Library Auction Antique com- mittee were guests of chairman Mrs. Charles Frantz at her home in Jackson Township. Two nice antiques, if possible one of them a piece of furniture, is the quota. of each member of the antique committee. Regulations for management of the stall in the Barn are the same as for last year. with nobody but committee members permitted in the locked enclosure. Mrs. Cardon will again stand by ‘the auctioneer to steer him" on’ value and back ground of special antiques offered over the block. Members, in bringing ‘their do- nations, are asked to. jot down points of “interest aboiit“theithings, especially if there is local history involved 3 Because the Barn will be crowd- ed. and because of the value of antiques, members will keep their donations in their own homes un- til the week before the Auction. The Barn will be open for their reception June 30 and July 1, be- tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Some exceptionally nice colored glassware will go over the block. And the display table will again be a colorful focus for Auction fans. The Early American bench now being decorated by Helen Gross, an expert in the field, is getting along nicely. It is the item which the antique committee will chance off. ber when everyone: will be ready for another year of good, hard work, this time in a new school, Until then, I'll say so-long- The Antique Committee has 'at- tained such size this year that it was found advisable to appoint an executive committee, These mem- bers’ will = serve: . Florence Frantz, Eloise Titman, Louise Rutherford, Charlotte = Cardon, Jody - Moyer, Doris Pierce, and Mary Frantz Grandson To Manage Stroud’s Fruit Farm Dick Stroud, who graduated from Lake Lehman High School Tuesday might, is taking on the management of his grandfather's fruit farm on the = Ricketts younger brother = Donald, Lake Lehman will assist. Stroud’s still at business: which had been in the family ‘since his own fathers days Deer; reports Mrs ‘Stroud, have destroyed part of the strawberry crop this year, frost damage. The Stroud place is noted for its fine fruits. Herbert Jenkinses Are Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Maple St., Trucksville, will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary on July 3. The couple was married July 3, 1922 in Nazareth, the bride's uncle, Rev. M. M. Dry performing the ceremony. There are two sons, Evan of Cranford, :N.J. and Doran, Rahway, N.J.; also seven grandchildren. FREE BOX STORAGE FOR | YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AT DAVIS CL 1 EANERS TRUCKSVILLE the summer WE clean and Moth - Prag of clothing — then “STORE FREE” over months. MAIN HIGHWAY — TRUCKSVILLE every article Glen . highway His | t. Clifford | untimely ~ death -* while | spraying his apple trees after the | heavy freeze in early May, left a! and fruit seems | lighter ‘than usual because of late | Ladamus, Fay Shaw, Beverly Lord, Lela Edwards, Lorelie Briggs, Mary jan Laskowski, Karen Gabel, | Catherine DiGiosa, Marilyn Livezey, Flood-Lights Installed At High-School Parking Authorized by Dallas School Au- thority in January, outside lighting for Dallas High School illuminated -the vast parking area for the first time on Monday night, the day be- fore Commencement. Board mem- bers who had stumbled around in the dark all winter, locating their | cars by instinct, were pleasantly tsurprised when they emerged from | their June meeting, to find the en- | tire lot as bright as day. | Six mercury luminarires on tall | standards were installed by K. W. | Rolands of Plymouth at his contract I'price of $5,970. Small evergreens which had not weathered the winter in the long plot dividing the parking area, were | replaced by Rave’s Nursery. Schultz. Row 3 — Left to Right: Dean Williams, Larry Carpenter, Adam, Gardecki, Edward Feist, Edward om Lake=Lehman Benedict “Sevensk, William Ferrey, Theodore Kittle, . Donald Watson, Frrank Grrity. Row 4 — Left to Right: Thomas Rogers, Thomas Widdick, James Adamshick, James Hill, John Bebey, Stephen - Arendt, Evelyn Devens, Donna © Wandel, Diana Sampson, Pupils Register Today Registration for new students to be admitted to the Dallas School District will be received today from 8:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Kindergarten registration will be made at Westmoreland Elementary School, Lehigh St, Trucksville. Registration . for © Junior = High School and Senior High School will be made at the respective buildings. All new students are asked to bring birth and vaccination certi- ficates- with them: In the case of secondary school students, it will- be necessary for them to submit a transcript of their previous education, in the form of a report card.. Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post SECTION B — PAGE 1 Schools Larol “ Urapiewskl, Audrey lde, lvor [Carl Harrison, 'Barry Woodiing, Williams, Barry Winterstein, Mich- | Thomas Raspen, Benjamin Spencer, ael Castellani, Robert Sutton, | Mary Ann Patla, Dianne Gregg, Charles Stefanowicz, Howard Piatt, | Carol Toluba, Timothy Swanson, Wayne Rosencrans. Richard Mahle | Robert Parsons, Harold Roberts, was absent when picture was taken. | Ronald Weaver, William Schlosser, Row 5 — Left to Right: Richard | Robert Tilghman, Richard Payne, Stroud, Thomas Major, John Lerch, | Robert Traver. Ballas Senior High News iy SALLY MOYER and ELFREDA HEFFT FAREWELL jour best wishes and congratulations For the last article that Elfriede | to them. and I will write we would like to | extend our best wishes to our class- | Rainhow Girls mates upon receiving their diplomas at the graduation exercises on June | 12. We also wish to express our | appreciation to Mr. Rakshys and Mr. Moran for the help they have given when we were stumped. Choir of Charles James Memorial [Rainbow Girls will meet at the [Smith home Sdturday, June 18 at {10 am. Monday, June 18 at 10 {a. m. officers will meet at Trucks- Next year two new girls will be |ville Methodist Church for rehearsal writing the column and we extend | of initiations. GIFTS PLUS 100 ExTrRA $45 for fathers day...dune 17: ir i GREEN STAMPS with $5. or more Purchase . . . and this Coupon \ DRESS Fruit The Van Heusen Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRT 54.00 & ‘4.25 Loom DRESS SHIRT 33. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers