5
4
A
i
co
est schools, is now possible.
\d
Ak
4
3%
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929
SUA
VOLUME }
Amn UDALL AR POST, DALLAS, PA,
“= High School News ==
INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER-DALLAS
NUMBER 20
op ‘ o
HIGH SCHOOL PAGE
03
This page is contributed to the interest
of all the High Schools served by The
Dallas Post. It has the approval and
‘active support of A. P. Cope, county
a superintendent of schools and each of
~ the five superintendents. It is conducted
by these High Schools for three major
purposes: to foster, sponsor and ex-
change High School and Inter-High
School activities of the respective schools;
to inform the public of this section
“about matters’ pertaining to the school
life for which. their taxes are paid; to
develop the literary talents of the stud-
ent editors of each class of the five
schools.
fe b
. Lehman Township
0. H. AURAND, Supt.
tO
Interest in school banking continues
as the term draws near to a close.
The Sophomores continue to lead with
a 100 per cent record which they have
maintained all year. The entire
‘school has persistently maintained an
average of better than 70 per cent.
The greatest recent gain has been
, shown in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades. This room has advanced
from below 50 per cent to about 60
per cent and is still going up. In
Thrift Week the school banked 91
per cent thus earning two fine pic-
| tures presented by the Educational
Thrift Service. The pictures were
framed by the pupils of the first four
grades and presented to the school.
Base ball is claiming the interest
of the boys of all ages. Last Satur
day the team representing the Ide-
town grade school boldly advanced to
‘Lehman and engaged the Lehman
grades in mortal combat. The out-
‘come was characteristic of such
youthful battles, 17 to 4. It wouid
be unkind to tell which team had 17
TUDS.
The Special Alumni number of “The
Last Minute” aroused considerable in-
terest among the alumni, and was re-
sponsible for many new subscriptions.
. The paper seems to be filling’ a need.
The alumni number was timed to ap-
pear with the Easter vacation of the
various schools and colleges.” Unfor-
tunately the alumni did not do so well
in their Easter basket ball games with
the school teams, since they lost both
to the high school.
This game is al-
ways the finale to the school season.
Miss Marjory Foss, Junior Class
president, is the only high school pu- |
pil who has had a lengthy siege of
illness recently. She returned re-
* cently after an absence of about two
According to the Sweet Val-
ley Herald, she was afflicted with
weeks.
complications.
Recent visitors at school were Miss
Erma Shupp, ’28, and Miss Gertrude
trude Culp, ’26. Alumni are always
welcome, although sometimes they
are put to work as was the case with
Miss - Culp, who assisted with several
classes.
~The close of the basket ball season
finds the High School Athletic Asso-
ciation with a fair-sized surplus in
the treasury. This will be disposed
of in the purchase of auditorium
chairs to replace, breakage and by |
the addition of other athletic supplies. |
Although
and apparatus already exceeded ac-
ment of the most acceptable type. An
our- scientific supplies:
tual requirements, the board has re-
cently purchased some fine new equip-
elaborate list. of science demonstra-
tions on par with those of the larg-|
A com-
plete list of gymnasium equipment
has also been ordered. Additional
library facilities have made our li-
brary complete in every detail, with |
a large number of books available.
The library is already one of the most)
useful features of the school.
J
Kingston Township
Z. R. HOWELL, Supt.
—:0:— |
Seniors gave their play: “Who
Wouldn’t Be Crazy” at Centermore-
land last night. The play was sched-
uled to be given at Centremoreland
last Friday but owing to bad weather
which caused the lights in the hall at
Centermoreland to go out, the play
was not given.
Members of the glee clubs are prac-
tising on an operetta to be given soon.
Members of the cast are as follows:
The Operetta
“THE TORADORS”
Leading Characters:
Senior Dictorio Bill Lohmann
Jaan ood me a John Gebhardt
Pablo Morgan Rowlands
Senor Swateo Luther Hontz
Senor Whackeo Bill Rowlands
Marla ois nani Jane Cortright
Benita contain Kaletia Parsons
Dolores .... : Grace Lamoreaux
Juanita Margaret Evans
Spanish Dancers — Rachael Wil-
liams, Ruth Hoffman, Edythe Pollock,
Mildred Loveland, Lila Travis, Mar-
jorie Fink, Esther Cortright, Beatrice
Drakes Ruth Schooley, Matilda Roush-
ey, Betty Jane Laycock, Mildred Hol-
comb. \
Boys’ Chorus—Kenneth Appleton,
Arnold Cease, Earl Crop, Elwood
Travis, John Rice, Elwood Nelson,
Robert Robbins, Dick Mathers, Mel-
vin Hewitt, Mertin Coolbaugh, Rob-
ert Lohmann, Almon Woolbert.
Girls’ Chorus—Dorothy Dawkins,
Margaret Jones, Jennie Stark, Edith
Weidner, Alice Button, Lillian Weid-
ner, FElalee Shoemaker, Pendred
Keller, Dorothy Goodman, Lethea
Gordon, Eleanor Warmouth, June
Palmer, Elinor Staub, Elinor Rock-
well. ;
Members of the Trucksville fire
crew gave an entertainment in the
high school building Thursday, April
11th.
Students of the high'school kept up
their fine spirit of co-operation by
banking 100 per cent again this week.
A representative from Rider Col-
lege at Trenton, New Jersey, gave a
talk to the Seniors of the high school |
on “Guidance.” In his talk he gave
some very valuable advice to the
students. He said, “No one, if he is
undecided as to what he wishes to do
for a life work, can make a mistake
by entering into business.” The pu-
pils appreciates his talk very much.
A
Beaux of Irish Names
Irish place names have a beauty all
their own; for instance: Carrickma-
cross, Cloonaghmore, Lisnasharragh,
Corrymeela, Killala, Lisdoonvarna,
Macroom, Courtmacsherry Clona-
kilty, Drogheda.—Exchange.
LAKE TOWNSHIP HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY POSTPONED
—i0i—
Because of death in the family of
one of the participants in the play,
which was to be given last night by
the Senior Class of Lake Township
High School, it will be presented this
coming Friday evening, April 19th at
8 p. m.
L
00) ame ame am 030
Shavertown
The Misses Marian McKeehan, of
Wyoming and Dorothy Cease, of Nan-
ticoke, were recent guests of Miss
Edna Cease. Lae
Mrs. Nash of Centre Street has
purchased an attractive Graham-
Paige sedan.
Allan Lloyd, of Philadelphia, a for-
mer resident, is visiting his parents.
Mr. Lloyd is employed by the Citizens
and National Insurance Co., in the
Quaker City.
Mrs. Charles E. Coles is spending
a fortnight with her folks in Connec-
ticut.
030) am am am (030
Mr. Jackson Guernsey, a student at
Williams College, Mass., has been
spending the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Guern-
sey, of Franklin Street.
Brooks Yeager has
studies at Bloomsburg State Teach-
ers’ College, after an extended visit |
with his uncle in Philadelphia and
his mother in Shavertown.
Miss Arlene Eveland has taken a
position as stenographer with an in-
surance company of Wilkes-Barre.
Everett Belford is home for a few
days, visiting his parents. He is em-
ployed in Newark, N. J.
We are glad to report that Don
Yeager has been able to return to
Wyoming Seminary after his recent
illness.
Mr. Van Campen is improving the
building occupied by Mr. Ed. Mor-
gans, the electrician, with a show
window, which improves the building
very much.
The firemen were called out during
the week to put out a brush fire which
got out of control and ruined some
valuable plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Kocher are
entertaining “Daddy” Headley of
Newark, N. J. Mr. Headley made
| the trip by bus.
Miss Kate Kirkendall has moved in-
to the homestead again.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk and fam-
lily motored to Scranton this week.
Mrs.. Monk’s mother returned with
them for a few days visit.
The first outing of the season was
The ;
“PICTURE GIRL”
A Play By The
3
Little Theatre Guild of Kingston
‘Added Attraction
EDGAR BAUER, MAGICIAN
Benefit
| DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
D. H. S. Auditorium
THURSDAY, APRIL 18; AT 8 0’CLOCK
; Admission, 35 Cents
resumed his |
held by the Motorcycle Club that have
their headquarters at Stull Brothers,
Kingston, at Fernbrook’ Park. A
few local boys are members.
Billie Woolbert, Joe VanCampen
and Willard Garey visited friends at
Binghamton.
Howard Woolbert and Sam Oberst
have arrived home from a motor trip
to Mansfield State Teachers’ College
and Williamsport.
Miss Betty Bittenbender who has
been visiting Louis, Jr., and Bobby
Rave, of Shaver Avenue, has return-
ed to her home in Plymouth.
Miss Edna Cease has returned to
Bucknell College after spending a few
days with her parents.
Mr. J. B. Minott, of Portland,
Maine, is visiting Mr. C. E. Coles. .
Miss Edna Cease entertained the
members of the younger set Saturday
evening. Covers were laid for about
twenty. ;
Squire Malkemus had had an at-
tractive sign put up on the Monk
building to direct folks to his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landers had
as their guests recently Mrs. White
and family of Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. Eiwood Goeringer of Wilkes-
Barre. |
“If You. Get Lost” will be the title |
of the sermon in St. Paul’s Lutheran |
Church Sunday morning. It is at
Yaw, |
“Seventh Day Adventists” will be
discussed at the evening service in the
series of sermons on present day re-
ligious beliefs. This 'is- at 7:30
o’clock. The next sermon in the
series will be “Spiritualism.”
Rev. G. Elson Ruff, pastor of St.|
Paul’s Church, preached at the open-
ing service of the convention of the
Wilkes-Barre Conference of the Luth-
eran Church, Tuesday morning of this
week. He conducted religious ser-
vices of the convention on Monday
and Tuesday. Forty Lutheran pas-
tors and thirty lay delegates of Luth-
‘eran parishes attended.
{
|
|
|
|
tor, will preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
Rev. P. Ashton Rich, a former pas-
‘East Dallas
The Ladies’ Aid Society will have
its regular meeting Thursday at 2
p. m. at Mrs. Jack Graham’s. Every-
one is cordially invited.
Mrs. Sherman Hildebrant has re-
turned home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Har-
ter, of Trucksville. ;
Form gq,
3 meme uedt
tion in Binghamton spent the week-
end with his sister, Mrs. George
Snyder. {
Dorace Calledin, a graduate nurse
of the Homeopathic Hospital of
Wilkes-Barre, is spending several
weeks With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Calledin, of this place.
Arnold Cease of Trucksville, called
on Henry Love Friday evening.
Mrs. Burton Brace spent Tuesday
at her old home in Shavertown.
For Appointment
MARCEL, 50c
FINGER W
Clesta Werkheiser
*
CONTINUING OUR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Discounts On All Merchandise
HATS, GOWNS, ENSEMBLES, SPORTWEAR, FURS
HENRIETTA MACK
136 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
~ Evening Appointments
SHAMPOO, 50c¢
“WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER”
{
ULLLLLLLLLLT LLL TLTT TL LLL L LLL LLL LTE TET LT LT LL ETT TTT LET dL TZ TT rll
<]
\
oe
LZ LLL LEE 7 PTT 277 77 77 Td Ur Lr Zr FT TT rd rr T7777 Tr 777 7777. +5
SPRINGTIME MEANS PERMANENT
WAVE TIME TO
CLESTA and SUZANNE BEAUTY
SHOP
26 PUBLIC SQUARE (Over Ernst)
$6.50 Permanent Wave $2.50
Including Shampoo and Trim
$10 Marcel Permanent Wave $8.50
Including Shampoo, Finger Wave and Trim
Permanents Guaranteed for Six Months
N
Call W.-B. 21060
) MANICURE, 50c
AVES, 50c :
Suzanne Graziano
——
~2
4
MONDAY, APRIL [5th
ILAZAR
«FG APRILE
DOLLAR DA
The outstanding Monthly Event that offers ex-
ceptional values in every section of the store.
NO PHONE ORDERS
Mail Orders will be filled until quantities are
Exhausted
LAZARUS
SOUTH MAIN THRU TO NORTHAMPTON
Wilkes-Barre
ee
cane
newest colors.
WILKES-BARRE
COLLEGE-TOWN
Suits and Top Coats
$30. $40. 350.
COME IN AND SEE OUR BUDGET-MANAGER
Ask for College-town Clothes if you want
the latest style, the smartest cut of the
College-towns are known
for their individuality.’ Young fellows who
know their clothes and know how to dress’
wear College-towns only.
THEIHUB
HARRY R.HIRSHOWITZ & Bros.
PITTSTON
HAZLETON
[ Premier Mussolini is soon to have a
fifth addition to his family, the news-
paper Del Carlino, of Bologona stat-
ed this week.
The Duce’s fourth
child was born September 1927 and
was named Romano or “The Roman.”
Ne BARGE ad PPP IVT FT TTTIFG A
Makers of
Artistic Monuments
na ial ESRI me |
st
Independent
Dealers.
serve
oughly the
you will
HE very first time you
Bread—and notice how thor-
woman bothers with bread
baking at home.
bread with over freshness—
for every meal.
Remember this—it is sold by
Independent Dealers only:
WILLIAMS
HOLSUM BREAD
THE WILLIAMS BAKERY, 26 HILL STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Williams Holsum
family enjoys it—
wonder why any
You get this
Friend Hildebrant who has a posi-
* 27 72, Zar rrr,
- >
ar 2h