Page A6 Harriet Kocher, a junior; Joyce White and Marjorie Wolensky. sophomores, at Lake-Lehman High School, have been named to the fourth quarter honor roll as scholars with perfect averages of 4.0. The final marking period began April 2 and ended June 8. Those listed on the honor roll, which includes the names of 28 scholars, are as follows: Seventh grade, scholars-Kim Dinger, Ann Marie Mark; honors-Bert Balliet, Pam DiGuiseppe, Amy Jo Don- savage, Marcia' Janiczek, Valerie May, Jill McCarroll, Robert Huttman, Clarks Summit, graduated cum laude from Drexel University, Philadelphia with a B.S. degree in business administration, June 2. Robert was a 1968 graduate of Dallas Senior High “School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society. At Drexel he majored in accounting, and was part of the cooperative student program. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. and a past president of that organization. He is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi honorary societies. Robert will start his business career with Peat, Markwick & Mitchell accounting firm in their Atlanta; Ga. office. That same week, JoAnn Huttman graduated from Abington Heights High School, Clarks Summit. JoAnn com- pleted her senior year at Abington having attained the honor roll throughout the year. Previous to her senior year she attended Bay High School, Bay Village, Ohio, and the Dallas Elementary school system at Dallas. She will attend Colorado State University in the fall. Before moving to Ohio, the Huttmans were residents of New Goss Manor, Dallas, where Mr. and Mrs. Huttman were active in community and church work. Mr. Huttman was chairman of the 18th Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction. A new book on poetry has been recently added to the shelves of the children’s annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Library. The book is edited by Richard Lewis and is titled, “The Moment Of Wonder”, a collection of Chinese and Japanese poetry. Through the ages, Chinese and Japanese people have taken deep delight in the small, fleet- ing wonders of life: a child reaching to catch the rain, a swallow’s somersault, or pale blossoms falling gently on dark moss. They perceive the smallest magical details of nature and of living, and both their poets and artists seem to capture these moments with a {timeless simplicity and beauty. This rich collection of poems from the Orient includes many lovely haiku as well, the three- line verses that lightly sketch a scene, a mood, or an exquisite image, which the reader then colors with his own imagina- fion. The paintings throughout the book by Chinese and Japan- ese masters old and new, illumine these moments of wisdom and wonder which readers of all ages will cherish. Many of the poems in this book are very short. This is because both the Chinese and Japanese believe that only the words which are essential to a poem should be included. The poets who wrote these poems felt a deep and lasting com- panionship with nature and life. Think A Little Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises. Phot 287-4467 1t is hoped that you too will also feel this same companionship as the beauty of these poems reveals itself and brings, as only poetry can, life in all its moments of wonder. A new Idnian legend added to the annex collection is ‘‘The Fire Bringer’ retold by Mar- garetl Hodges. How did fire come to keep man warm in the wintertime and to help them cook their food? All over the world people have told stories about how it happened. One of the best of these stories was told.long.ago by the Paiute Indians of America’s Far West. It is about an Indian boy and his friend, the fearsome mission to seize fire from the Fire Spirits. Their journey makes a truly exciting and colorful tale. Peter Parnall’s dramatic illustrations show the story of the Fire Bringer and how he brought the gift of fire from the Burning Mountain to his people. This story is one in the series of ‘Myths of the World’ which are retold by Margaret Hodges, professor of children’s litera- ture at the University of Pitts- burgh. Terri Morgan, Susan Nagle; Doreen Osborne, Sandra Partchey, Sharon Partridge. Steven Roman, Jayme San- Fanandre, Cathy Sayre, Cathy Smith. James Solomon, Sam Soltis, Belinda Spencer. Kath- leen Stefanowicz, Jack Swire, Keith Tomkins, Beth Young- man, John Ziminski. Eighth grade, scholars-Karen Holdsworth, Ed Mark, Eliza- beth Marshall, Gail Murphy, Daphne Veras; Honors-Babetta ~~ Bernstein, Carol Cornell, Kevin Cragle, Robert Cumens, Mark DeCesaris, Wilhilmina DeLeur, Susan Dockeray, Sharon Evans, Ann Marie Fielding, Debra Gabel, Renee Harabin, Gerald Harrison; Anna Houssock, Janet Hut- chins. Cindy Ide, Colleen Kasenchak, Barbara King, Sheila Kittle, Eric Long, Sidney May, Elaine Miller; Deborah Palmer, Brenda Partchey, Jodie Shaw, Mark Smith, Jacob Spaargaren, Carol Steele, Lewis Thomas, Robert Walsh, Robert Weidner, Tammy Wilce. Ninth grade, scholars-Diane Godleski, Rebecca Loveland, Gwen -Salansky, Phil Smith, Christine Zbick; Honors-Sandra Barrall, Brenda Butler, Denice Good- win, Cheryl Hoover, Jackee Houser, Greg James, Pat McGrath, Richard Perrego; Pam Phillips, Suzanne Salansky, Joan Sevenski, Gini Steele, Diane Stolarick, Louise Stryjewski, Michael Sudimak, Donna Sutliff, Joan Thomas, Cynthia Yascur. Tenth grade, scholars- Kimberly Davis, Brenda Ed- wards, Laurie Kittle, Ann SanFanandre, Joyce White, Marjorie Wolensky, William Yascavage; Honors-Frank Bogdon, Mar- gare! Edwards, Karen Evans, Donna Jones, Jean Niezgoda, Brenda Palmer, Elisa Part- chey, Joyce Rood, Ann Stefanowicz, Jeffery Teske, Cheryl Wagner, Jayne Zales- kas. Eleventh grade, scholars- Susan Brown, Susan Grant, Jean Johnson, Harriet Kocher, Sandra LL. Smith, Maribeth Taylor; Honors-William Jones, Sally King. Mildred Kocher, Joseph Litchman. Bernice Manzoni, Edward Nixon, Barbara Patla, Gary Ross, Jane Salansky, Sandra J. Smith. Twelfth grade,Scholars- Maria Groblewski, Diane Palonis, Joann Uriek Honors-Donna Ashton, Irene Cheponis, Theresa Derwin, Barbara Evans, Jean Germick, Claire Maziarczyk, Debra Mosier, Tim Ravert, Robert Scott, Linda Tough, Robin Whitesell, Irene Zaleskas. immediately. NAME STREET TOWN, FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS COMBINATION PAC FRESH GROUND CHUCK FRESH GROUND ROUND BONELESS BEEF CHUCK CUBE STEAK SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED 30 LUNCH MEATS ASST. ke, rr EIS 51 2-02 A&P BRAND (Save 10C) K YUKON CLUB ASSORTED BONDWARE WHITE PAPER PLATES ANN PAGE . SRT YC ROLLS vial [iL [i] "FRESH SOUTHERN PEACMES JANE PARKER 10-oz. pkg . CLIPE REDEEM caved] 14 WITH THESE YTYYY 65¢ SUPER—RIGHT: In pkgs. over 2—Ibs.) 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers