Tr SECTION B— PAGE 6 At Lake-Lehman feo The evening of May 26 was a ~ gala event at Lake Lehman High Schoo] auditorium when the annual class night production was present- ed by the senior class of 1967 and awards were given to outstanding seniors before a full-capactiy house. Salutatorian Lillian Schlosser de- livered the welcome address after the curtains soon opened to reveal a stage setting in South Seg Island decor — palm ‘trees, coconuts, foli- - age, nets, a canoe and sailors. To ~ Unusual Program Presented Class Night nounced by Anne Motyka, Dianne Rogers and Rosemary Sebolka. Delivered by Sally Post, Marcia Sorchik and Carol Urbanc, the class will was highlighted with candid shots of ‘the seniors, photographed ‘and flashed on the screen by Mr. | Stanley Gulbish, a senior class ad- viser. As strains of “Bali Hai”? were heard in the background, Valedic- torian Mary Kay Sgarlat, gave thr farewell address. As the curtain de- by the delight of the audience, a three- | scended ,piano accompanist Linda act play was presented by a 92-| McCarty had already begun the in- member cast. troduction for trumpet soloist, Shel- E Stranded on this imaginary island | don Ehret. for three years, the crew of the' A mere five minutes had elapsed ship LLH.S. despaired. No hope | when suddenly the curtain opened seemed in sight until newly-elected | and the 57 senior girls appeared in president of the class of 1968, Kent | long gowns. A trio comprised of Jones, came with a rescue ship. | Diane Lutinski, Jennie Radonovitch Then the traditional mantle oretion und Yvonne Womer sang “Edel was delivered. “As the old ordor | weiss”, Soon after the 64 senior giveth way to the new”, William | boys descended the stage steps at- Kanasky bowed out as Senior Class | tired in dark suits to complete the President by presenting Kent with | semi-formal picture. The audience the ‘symbol of authority — in keep- | was awed by the precision and THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Dallas Junior Woman's Club To Have Auction Booth Sister Mary Jerome Hart PhD Guest Professor At Sister Mary Jerome Hart, THM, | Ph. D., Imnraculate Heart College, Los Angeles, California, will be guest | profeszor in College Misericordia’s graduate program, scheduled for June 26-August 5. Sister. Jerome, Dallas Summer School | “rom Jun. 19 To Aug. 1 PLACE: Dallas Senior High School TIME: June 19 to August 1, 1967; Six weeks Classes meet daily, Mon- day through Friday. All classes are | cheduled in periods between 8:30- | 10:30 and 10:30-12:30. | REGISTRATION: Monday through - Friday, June 12-16, 1967, Guidance | Office - Telephone 675-1111. Tentative Course Offerings: Alge- | bra I-II, Geometry, Biology, Chem- | istry, Health, Modern & General] Mathematics, English, Social Stud- | ies, Typing Driver Training, i s>pmental Reading. INSTRUCTIONS: (a) Make-up for students who have failed courses with grade not lower than sixty or! Misericordia whose doctoral study and publica- tions have been in the field of cri- ticism, will teach a graduate course in literary criticism during Miseri- cordia’s summer session, from 10:30 i to 12 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and | Friday. Sister Jerome received her doc- torate from the University of South- ern California in 1963. Her doctoral thesis considered “Human and Di- vine Love in Dante and Mauriac.” Her most recent work, “The Critical DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA trait of a New Humanist”, is sched- uled for publication in the JOUNAL OF AESTHETICS AND ART CRITI- CISM. College Misericordia’s graduate program, which is conducted in co- operation with the University of Scranton, will include courses in Educational Research, Philosophy of Education, Audio Visual Aids, Child- ren’s Literature, ,Diagnosisi of Read- ing, Practicum in Reading, Reading Clinic Internship, Supervison of Readng Programs, Political and ‘So- cial History, Literary Criticism and | Interpretation of Shakespeare. Registration for graduate cgggses at Misericordia will be cond¥icted ing with the theme, a captain's hat. | quickness of costume change. crew’s captain trying to raise morale. Linda John was his first- mate, while Martin Cipolla humor- ously portrayed the Island Native Chief. Robert Costigan thrilled the audience with his portrayal of “Little Flower,” the chief's daughter. ~ William Kanasky starred as the | A vocal musicale of varied selec | tions followed, several students be- | ing featured as soloists. Paul Cle- mow with his guitar, rendered his folk version of “Where Have All The | Flowers: Gone”, Richard Heiser, bari- | tone, sang “I Believe”, while Linda | McCarty, alto, was. featured in who wish to remove conditions. [ (b) Review for those who de- ire refresher courses or wish to strengthen their academic training ‘n particular areas. (c) Developmental Reading to improve speed and comprehension »f Reading. Lillian Schlosser and David Kling- | “Cruel War” with the entire chorus erman, acted as the scientists of the | in the background. “Somewhere, My class who were constantly plotting | Love”, from Dr. Zhivago featured ways to get off the island. Native | the trio Joan Bennett, Sue Honey- girls Cori Conklin, Dianne Lutinski, | well, and Anne Mohen. Louise Sikora and Donna Wesley | In Dean Martin mimic, Marty 2 x: : «0 3) added hula color. Jack Kocher Cipolla. entertained with “Everybody and Richard Heiser entertained with | ,oves Somebody”. Chris Pepperling, various versions of comedy routines. | 3 new student, rendered “Hello, : Joan Bennett, Maureen Casey and | Young Lovers’ and Anne Mohen, | Linda McCarty read the class |soprano, presented “April Love’. ~ prophecy assisted by Curt Swanson. The senior class song, a Karen Covert and Linda Marchaki-| written by Linda McCarty and Mr. | tus, while the class gifts were an-'Stanley Gulbish. = | | Mrs. | for the 21st Annual Back Mountain | Avenue. ; Volunteers Needed At Evergreen Plot Sister Constance Mary Kozel Hans Dreher, Mrs. Byron: Library Auction, check their recipes | The Auction will be held July 6, | popular stands Every member of ‘the club will | Rinehimer, Jr., and Mrs. Robert | for delicious fudge for the affair. donate to make this one of the most parody | Richardson, chairman of the Dallas | : | ion on , the The class history was unfolded by | of “The Shadow of Your Smile” was | Junior Woman's Club Candy Booth 7 and 8 at Risley’s Barn on Lehman | grounds. (d) Course offerings listed above may be changed depending on en- ollment. (e) Only non-business students | in grades ninth through twelfth may enroll in typing. ! (f) Students will not be smc-| cepted from other gchools offering summer school programs. | (g) Regular attendance in sum- | mer is mandatory. Students taking | courses to remove deficiencies will be dropped from the rolls after the | Auction third absence. Fresh-baked FATHER'S DAY June 18 Floating FISH 79¢ Sturdy Wood Sheath | Takes Degree At Catholic U. | Sister Constance Mary Kozel, R. KNIFE | oq | | S. M., who recently joined College § | Misericordia’s faculty as instructor 8 in philosophy, received the degree Bt of doctor of philosophy from The! | Catholic University of America at f | the university's outdoor commence- | ment, June 4th. Sister Constance | Mary completed requirements for | the degree in December, 1966. Her doctoral dissertation which | she defended in December is entitled | “A Study of Love as Perfective of | the Human Person.” Drawing from | Gabriel Marcel, the Christian ex- ; | istentialist, C. G. Jung, the psychol- | Thomas Aquinas, | College Misericordia for a year she ogist, and St. gian, the study explores the phe- | and | nomenological, psychological metaphysical aspects of love. The daughter of the late Albion Kozel and Mrs. Lottie Kozel of 1001 Ridge Street, Freeland, Sister Con- stance Mary received ther BA from College Misericordia. Beforeenter- ing the community of the Religious Sisters of Mercy, she taught in Ewing Township High School, Tren- | ton, N. J. She completed work on her M. A. in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University in February, 1961. After teaching philosophy at all volunteers who are able to as- semble at the burial plot on Sat- urday morning to continue clearing and cleaning up the area. The Association provides boys who are cutting lawns during the summer months, ruary, 1962. While pursuing her doctoral studies, she taught at Mount St. Agnes College, Baltimore, | Maryland. BUSINESS FORMS - CARDS ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick, beautifi- | _| cation chairman, of restoration plans | for Evergreen Cemetery asks that | ITALIAN PIZZA Made Daily Call 639-5971 WaHooO INN — MAIN ROAD — HARVEYS LAKE Handy Rule For Honest and Dishonest Fisermen NS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN TW Ei REE EA ¥ 675-3366 674-4681 | CHECKER BOARD INN | CARVERTON ROAD - TRUCKSVILLE John and Shirley Havir Kitchen Open — Mon. Thru Sat. Serving Platters and Sandwiches Hoagies B-B-Q’s Ts TAKE-OUT SERVICE Call — 674-9741 PIZZA ROOM - SUMMER HOURS Open: Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. - 5-12 Closed - - Sun., Mon., Tues. i SPECIAL | JUNE—14-15-16-17 Only : Buy 1 Small Plain Pie .99 mdOne - - [0 1.00 Scholastic philosopher and theolo-' returned for doctoral study in Feb- CALL THE DALLAS POST Extra hours of daylight, plus safety when REDDY leads the way to “bright illumination” after the dark has crept in. Assurance from the possible hazards of “culprits who work in the dark;” gives security and peace of mind! Ask us today about your need for “dusk to dawn lighting.” ® DRIVEWAYS ® FARM YARDS ® ROAD SIDE STANDS “On at Ot af DUSK to DAWN Can be yours---- | for only S ® PARKING LOTS ® PLAYGROUNDS ® MOTELS DUSK DAWN" LIGHTING Per. Mo. LIGHT LIP for:— ® SAFETY ® COMFORT ® CONVENIENCE ® SALES ® GARDENS ® STORES HARVEYS LAKE = LIGHT COMPANY “Lighting The Back Mountain Area Since 1922” DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA J18612 © 717 = 674-1071 Evolution of Cleanth Brooks: Por- on June 22-24. SPORT CYCLE SAFETY RULES Properly operated a sport cycle is safer to operate than any other motor vehicle. It offers several advantages that an automobile does not have: unrestricted visibility, - maneuverability, constant flow of fresh air to prevent drowsiness, rider’s hand and foot on brakes at all times, no possibility of being pinned in. And, as is true of all other ‘motor vehicles, proper operation of a sport cycle depends on a thorough knowledge and application of a number of operating principles based on the characteris- tics of the vehicle. Listed herewith are 21 operating rules which, if followed, will assure you of many years of happy cycling. Learn these rules well. They were written by the people who know sport cycles best—the people who designed and produced them. 3 1. Do not ride a sport cycle until you are thoroughly familiar with every aspect of its operation. Do not attempt to develop your riding skill on wet, rough or congested roads and do not take a passenger until you have had considerable experience handlinglgs alone under all traffic conditions. 7 2. Maintain at least four feet between yourself and the side of any parked car when passing it. Sai it is against the law inmost states, many autom bile drivers still exit from their cars on the traffic side.) > 3. Maintain your sport cycle in good condition at all times. Check tire pressures regularly; adjust brake controls as soon as excessive slack develops. Periodic service and tune-up by qualified service shops is the key to trouble free cycling. i 4. Be Alert — Be ready to stop at every intersection. Remember, most accidents occur at intersections and are caused by not being prepared to make a sudden stop. 5. Reduce speeds on slippery surfaces. Avoid quick starts and stops on wet roads, loose gravel, or where there is gravel or dirt on pavement. Such surfaces are much more slippery than is generally realized. 6. Braking — Develop the habit of using both brakes. The front brake is safe to use and most effective. Just apply it more gently on slippery surfaces and do your braking before you get into the corner, not as you go around it. 7. Street car and railroad tracks and especially painted white lines on the pavement are most slippery i damp weather. They should be crossed at as wil an angle as possible and at reduced speed. 8. Signalling and turning — Hand signal should » given for all turns and stops. Be sure to enter the extreme right or left traffic’ lane well in advance of turning right or left. 9. Changing traffic lanes — Rear view mirrors on both handlebars are necessary to make sure there is nothing coming up on either side before changing lanes. It is a good policy to always accelerate when changing into another lane. This reduces the possi- bility of being side-swiped by someone about to pass you as you change lanes. 10. Keep your distance — Don’t ride unnecessarily close behind another vehicle. Allow 50 feet at 20 mph, 100 feet at 30 mph and 300. feet at 50 mph. 11. Don’t swerve in and out of traffic unnecessarily. Don’t overtake another vehicle on an upgrade or on a curve unless the road is clear of approaching vg hicles for a sufficient distance. Don’t take ee Always keep to the right and pass to the left. 12. Night riding — Have headlight beam correctly . justed and always slow down and dip your headlight for zpronching traffic. Reduce your night riding speed. 13. Wear goggles or install a windshield for sustained high speed riding. Riding glasses are more con- venient for town riding, however they should be shatter proof or plastic. 14. Keep your feet up — It is generally inadvisable to put a foot down unless absolutely necessary such as when traveling at low speed on muddy or icy roads. Trailing feet upset stability and reduce your control over your machine. \15. Traffic Laws — Remember, these are made for your protection too. 16. Keep both hands on the controls of your sport cycle at all times, except when signalling. ¥ A 7 17. Never carry more than one person on your sport cycle. 18. Be especially cautious of cruising taxicabs. They will quite frequently cut sharply toward the curb to pick up a passenger. 19. Do not apply brakes in the event of a flat tire, par- ticularly if it is a front tire. Make every effort to coast to a dead stop. 20. Riding Habits — Forming and following safe rid- ing habits, alertness, consideration of others, both motorists and pedestrians, are essential for happy sport cycling and freedom from accidents. 21. Think. COURTESY OF KKUNKLE MOTORS J KUNKLE — 675-1546 Ai mo i ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers