oy HS
VOLUME )
Senior Essay |
ByL.THS
Student
A —0—
Senior Class Ready To Graduate
—Students Eager To Tackle
Life’s Problems
23 —0—
~ With the approach of the spring
of ’29 we Seniors realize that soon we
are to leave L. T. H. S., the school
ich has prepared us to meet with
nd overcome the daily trials and dis-
appointments of the life which we are
So soon to enter upon; and realizing
that we must soon part at the cross-
roads, each taking seperate ways, our
mind goes back in fancy to the be-
ginning of our high school career, and
calls all the events since we were
rdant Freshies” to the present
gnified (?) state of Seniors. We
recall the long hours of study, the
daily incidents that composed our
success as a student, and lastly, the
many happy hours spent together,
both in the school classroom and at
the social affairs of the class.
You who read this may think that
we have traveled a path “strewn with
roses,” but nevertheless, many thorns
have been brot’ to light among the
many “bouquets” which came our
way, but WE don’t mind, for have
not others who have graduated ex-
perienced the sante draw-backs? And
E consolation, those who are to
aduate in the future years must be
Seniors sometime!
But regardless of such minor
things, we, as a class, shall always
hold the memory of our school days
spent at Laketon very sacred, and
ce we know that parting from the
hool and our friends must inevit-
ably come, a poem, entitled “At the
Cemmands written by = Richard
ovey, comes to our mind:
You to the left and I to the right,
part :
(For our ways are past our knowing)
A pledge from the heart to its fellow-
iS oheart |, viii
On the ways we all are going!
0 Here's Tuck!
Whether we win or whether we lose
With the hands that life is dealing,
It is not we, or the way we choose,
But the fall of the cards that sealings.
here’s a fate in love and a fate in
ght,
best of us all go under—
er we're wrong or whether
t, s
sometimes to our wonder!
Here's luck!
ay not yet go under!
With a steady swing and an open
Y brow
‘We have tramped the ways together,
ut we're clasping hands at the cross-
roads now
the fiends own nite for whether;
And whether we bleed or whether we
And the dark of fate is oer us,
3 Here’s luck!
nd a cheer for the dark before us!
Te You to the left and I to the right,
For the ways of men must sever,
And it well may be for a day and a
% ght,
And it well may be forever!
But whether we live or whether we
~~ die— ;
(For the end is past our knowing)
Here's two frank hearts and the open
sky, i
Be a fair "or an ill-wind blowing!
; Here's luck! ;
the teeth of all winds blowing!
o—
i Strength
Like the ancient king who said that
‘he had no garrison stronger than the
affection of his people, we in our va-
rious positions in life are no stronger
than the loyalty of those who are as
sociated with us. If the men who
INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER-DALLAS
NUMBER 24
HIGH SCHOOL PAGE
z
tT! 3
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
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.
Lake Township
Junior Class To
Give Play Secon
—_—0—
“Mammy’s Little Wild Rose” Is
Title of Production Being
Coached By Miss Williams
—
“Mammy’s Lil Wild Rose” will be
presented by the Juniors of Laketon
High in the auditorium sometime
around May 17. We are just about
ready and “rearin to go.” Babe
Joan and Orpheus, and the twins,
“Cumberland” and “Cavilier,” all
prominent members of the Junior
Class, are all dolled up for the fair,
at which Miss Rose will “strut her
stuff” on “Betsy.”
Don’t miss this play! If you do
yow’ll miss half your life. Under
the skilled management of Miss Wil-
liams we are all ready to present the
best, most humorous comedy-drama
of the Sunny South that Lillian Mor-
timer ever wrote.
Keep it in mind boys, and make a
date right now! Bring the family,
as this play will make the grouchest
man in the world laugh.
A. R. E—Junior Reporter.
gary
LOYALVILLE SCHOOLS
TO GIVE DRAMA TUESDAY
—YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
—_——
The Seventh and Eighth Grades of
the Loyalville school will give a dra-
ma entitled, “The Last Day at Centre
Ridge School,” at Sweet Valley
Church of Christ Community Hall on
this evening, May 11th, 1929. There
will be special music.
The Young People’s Council of the
Dallas District will be held in the
Loyalville M. E. Church Wednesday
evening, May 15th.
Clifford Borth spent the week-end
with his parents of this place.
Gertrude Delkanic spent the week-
end with Ruth Delong.
Mrs. Ezora Williams is spending a
few days with Cory Allen and fam-
ily of Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borth, son
Kenneth spent Sunday with the lat-
ter’s parents, of Inlet. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seiple, daugh-
ter Ruth and son Elwood, of King-
ston, spent Sunday with Leroy De-
long and family.
ee Oe
Eat the Catalpa Trees
To be eaten -alive is the fate ot
many of our catalpa trees. Tremen-
dous ravages by the catalpa sphinx—
the caterpillars or larvae of one ot
our somber-hued hawk moths—have
stripped their boughs of foliage and
left them bare and unsightly, says
Nature Magazine. Sometimes the
trees die from these severe defolia-
tions, and occasionally entire planta:
tions have been destroyed.
0 %
Think Before You Eat
Science has discovered that the gas
trie juices are influenced by the men:
tal condition of the individual, that
‘| food wetted with tears is like poison
to the body, that the quality of food
is not half so important as the men
tal condition of the eater.— American
Magazine
0
Faith
work for you do pot really like you,
your organization is weak, no matter
how well it seems to function for a
time. If you do not have loyalty, you
‘do not deserve loyalty. You lack
‘something which attracts it and you
cannot expect it
Faith in your own power and con
fidence in your own ability are essen
tial to this thing we call success. But
keep an ear close to the door eof
knowledge, and don’t forget that nec
man graduates from the school of ex
periences :
Kingston Twp.
ing and toreadors, Luther Hontz and
William
Maria, friends of the twins, Jane
Cortright and Grace
dancing girls — Matilda
Rachel Wiiliams, Edythe Pollock, Lila
Travis, Esther Cortright, Betty Jane
Laycock, Ruth Schooley, Ruth Hoff-
man, Mildred Loveland, Marjory
Fink, Beatrice Drake, Mildred Hol-
comb. Girls chorus — Margaret
Jones, Jennie Stark, Alice Button,
Pendred Keller, Dorothy Goodman,
Eleanor Warmouth, Elinor: Staub,
Dorothy Dawkins, Ida Oberst, Lillian
Weidner, Ellalee Shoemaker, Letha
Gorden) June Palmer, Elinor Rock-
well.
Earl Crop, Richard Prynn, John Rice,
Melvin Hewitt, Robert Lohmann, Ar-
nold Cease, Elwood Nelson, Elwood |
Travis, Richard Mathers, Mertin Cool-
baugh, Almon Woolbert.
Mrs. Taylor and members of the east |
were the recipients of many congratu-
lations.
beautiful boquet on Tuesday evening.
Harry Decker,
first prize in the Mt. Greenwood Ki-
wanis Bird House contest.
house.
prize went to Wilbur Gimmel, of Mt.
and built a house for a bluebird. The
Jackson on Tuesday afternoon.
missed greatly by her classmates.
Students Active
| ---Gzive Party
FE
Bird House Contest Prizes Are
Awarded—Many Students At-|
tend Funeral of Ruth Johnson
High School fpsetia
The High School Operetta, “The
Toreadors” was given in the M. E.|
| Church, Shavertown on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
follows:
Senor Dictorio, William Lohmann;
Benita and Juanita, his twin daugh-
ters, Kaletia Parsons and Margaret
Evans; Juan and Pablo, in love with
the twins, Robert Robbins and Mor-
gan Rowlands; Senor Swateo and
Senor Whackeo, beggars masquerad-
The. program
Rowlands; Dolores and
Lamoreaux;
Roushey,
Boy’s chorus — Keneth Appleton,
The operetta was well attended and |
Mrs. Taylor received a
Bird House Contest
In the 10 years or under group,
of Trucksville, won
) Harry
built a wren house. Second prize
went to Allan Ochenhouse, age 10 of
Shavertown. Allen built a robin
Honorable mention was giv-
en to Helen Lawson, of Trucksville.
In the 11 to 15-year group, first
Greenwood. Wilbur is 11 years old
second prize was awarded to Sheldon
Williams of Trucksville.
Sheldon is 11 years old and built a
double house for wrens.
Attend Funeral
The Girl Scouts: of the school at-
tended the funeral of little Ruth
Ruth
was a member of the Fourth grade
in Miss Carle’s room. She will be
K. T. H. S. News
The Freshman Home-Making Girls
held a party Thursday evening in the
school. The color scheme for the
decorations was green and white. Re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Smiley, Miss Robinson,
Alberta Lyne, Edna Billings, Ruth
Bennett, Elinor Rockwell, Dorothy
Goodwin, Dorothy Hay, Florence
Richards, Eleanor Staub, Anna Sten-
cil and Elda Dymond.
Oiiiad
Come Again, Ben
It was old Ben Franklin who argu
ing the policy of letting others talk as
“the wit of conversation.” said, “He
who goes out of your company pleased
with his own facetiousness and inge
nuity will the sooner come into it
again.” And that’s one point on which
we never agree with Franklin. When
anyone monopolizes conversation we
don’t want him to come back into our
company again
0
The Remedy
Nine-year-old Charles was taking
clavinet lessons, and his doting moth:
er was relating his progress to a
group of friends. “Charles is getting
along wonderfully,” she proclaimed.
“We are beginning to play duets for
the clarinet and piano now, and he
is so pleased. They do sound alittle
bit queer sometimes, but I'm going to
have the piano tuned.”
Albumen Has Many Uses
Albuinen. white of egg, is use
in the manufacturing 2f leather, ink
Tenth G
of Dallas Twp.
Hold Party
—_—
Phi Delta Literary Society Gives
Fine Mother’s Day Program
---Base Ball Team Wins
—_ 0
Those present at the Tenth Grade
Class Party at the home of Mary
Price were:
Mr. Drake, Mr. Kester, Miss Tay-
lor, Miss Stevens, Elizabeth Frantz,
Helen Spencer, Mary Price, Ethel
Price, . Mildred = Ritts, Mary Martin,
Irma Goldsmith, Ruth Butler, Harry
Rass, Raymond Carlin and Robert
Eipper.
The evening was spent in games
and songs, after which refreshments
were served.
The Cardinal Literary Society held
a meeting in room nine.
New officers were elected. They
are: President, Melbourne Carey;
vice-president, Eleanor Jackimowicz;
gecretary and treasurer, Mary Mar-
tin. The new officers will have
charge of the program on May 183.
Mildred Ritts, one of the Tenth
Grade girls has sent for the class
pins. Miss Allen, principal of the
Intermediate grades of Westmoor,
visited us on Friday.
The Sixth grade baseball team.
played the Dallas Borough Sixth]
grade on. Tuesday evening. The |
township boys won, 16-8. They
showed flashes of real ability and
proved themselves to be stars in the!
making. |
The Varsity team lost to Trucks- |
ville High School last Wednesday |
afternoon. |
On Wednesday afternoon of this,
we defeated Lehman High School on |
our own diamond by the score of 12]
to 5. Anderson and Winters were
the opposing pitchers for most of the
game.
The Dallas Seventh Grade team de- |
feated the Laketon Seventh Grade
Monday evening by the score of 1 to
0 in a five inning game.
The Eighth Grade recently held al
class party at the home of Elizabeth
and Robert Girvan. Several of the
teachers were present. The group
first attended a theatre party at the
new Himler Theatre.
The Phi Delta Literary Society
presented the following Mother's Day
program yesterday afternoon:
Bugle, Darwin Husted; piano duet,
Jean and Jessie Ritchie, “March of)
the Classics”; Arbor and Bird Day, |
Willard Lauderbach; song, school;
poem, Gustave Burke, “Salute to the
Trees”; poem, Almeda Calkins,
“Trees”, by Joyce Kilmer; piano solo,
Elizabeth Newman; The Value of!
Birds, John Litwin; school Journal,
Arthur Keefer; poem, Rohert Gir-
van, ‘“Nebuchardnezzar”; song, Mr. |
Girton, “Mother Machree”; Origin of
Mothers’ Day, Anna Cobleigh; poem,
Josephine Fitzgerald, “Your Moth-
er”; quartet, Joseph Huntzinger, Dar- |
win Husted, George Shultz, Robert!
Hislop, “My Mother's Eyes”; song, |
school.
0
Shame in Despair
“To give over to despair,” said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “is to com-
fess that you have become too indolent
to face the task merely of living.”—
Washington Star. |
[ First National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
United States Depository:
Capital’ Steek i... 7... $750,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits
earnedy’... 5 Sh, $2,000,000.00
Officers and Directors
Wm. S. McLean, President
Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres.
C. ¥. Huber, Vice-Pres.
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant: Cashier
Direetors |
Wm. 3. McLean, C. N. Loveland,
F. O. Smith, George R. McLean, |
Wm. H. Convngham, Richard
Sharpe, C. Lk. Huber, Francis
Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R |
Hillard, Lea’ Hunt.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Savings Deposits
paper. camera plates and films. anc
cakieo
|
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
$1.00 Will £ «rt An Account
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em-
JOMBN'R' 2
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED
AT HUNTSVILLE CHURCH
ne
Miss Gertrude and Arline Culp
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ralph Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sutton and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl
Landon at Kingston.
Mrs. Hazle Bogart and children
mett Moore it being Gertrude Moore's
birthday. : :
a Mrs. Louis’ Culp, of this place, and
CHESTNUT, 2240 Lbs.
PEA
(Put in yo
Phone W.
Lehigh and Temple Coal Co. Coal
Fill up your coal bin now at these prices and
SAVE MONEY
DALLAS LUMBER CO. |
(All Orders
“Better Go By Bus”
DIRECT BUS SERVICE
Leaving Fort Durkee Hotel Daily
i
New York 8 A. M.—12:30 P. M.—6 P. M.
Leaving New York 8 A. M.—1 P. M.
To Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago 8 A. M.—2:30 P. M.
Leaving Buffalo 8 A. M.—8:30 P. M.
With Direct Connections for All Points West
Thru Coaches—No Changes
To Philadelphia and Atlantic City—S8 A. M.—6 P. M.
Leaving Philadelphia 8 A. M.—5 P. M.
Make Reservations at Fort Durkee Hotel
Frank Martz Coach Co., Inc.
. Sam Woolbert, of havertown,
spent Wednesday at Kunkle Pri)
Mr. and Mrs. James Piatt, Jr., and
spent the
daughter, of Kingston,
week-end with relatives at this place.
The Men and Women’s Bible Class
met at the Huntsville Christian
Church for its monthly meeting. Mrs,
Milton Culp and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
sang a duet and Joe Delkanik gave
a very interesting talk. A tasty
lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Culp, Mr. and Mrs. William
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver.
5
Per Ton............. $10.65
6.90
ur cellar)
C. 0. D.)
5 P. M.—1 A. M.
-B. 4800 :
At Low
gf
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S COMPOSITION SOLES
AND HEELS-—MEN’S COMPOSITION SOLES
: Sl.
ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING
47-49 BUCKINGHAM AVENUE
LUZERNE, PA.
Telephone King. 3736
Also Full Line of Men’s Working Clothes, Fishing Boots
BOYS’ DRESS SHOES, SIZES 12 to 5
Work received and returned by Parcel Post within 24
Hours. © Return- postage paid by us. ~~ en wal
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON US
Prices
75
ge
MARINOS
a
TODAY—Tom Mix in “KIN
NAPOLIS’—Movietone
DER CASE.”
production.
MAIN STREET—LUZERNE
MONDAY-TUESDAY—John Mach Brown in
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY— “THE CANARY MUR-
An All-Talking picture featuring
William Powell and James Hill.
FRIDAY—“MARRIAGE, BY CONTRACT,” a Tiffany
SATURDAY—Victor McLaglin in “CAPTAIN LASH.”
THEATRE
G COWBOY.”
“AN-
picture.
eo
MARINOS
MAIN STREET
THEATRE
—LUZERNE
Suits and
- OUR
HarrY R.Hirs
WILKES-BARRE
College-Town
ARE ALL REDUCED IN
20th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
$35.00 SUITS and TOPCOATS
$40.00 SUITS and TOPCOATS
$50.00 SUITS and TOPCOATS
THEIHUB
PITTSTON
Topcoats
gr rn $28.00
al $32.00
Ge $40.00
HowiTZ & Bros
HAZLETON
First National Bank
* ok ®
DALLAS, Pa
xk
Members American Bankers
Association
* * *
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P.
Honevwell, W. 3. Jeter, Sterling
Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W.
Space, Wm. Bulford, George R.
Wright.
OFFICERS
George R. Wright, President
D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres.
C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
#. B. Jeter, Cashier
* * 8
free Per Cent. on Savings
Deposits
No account too small to assure
careful attention
Deposits Payable on Demand
Vault Boxes for Rent
Self-Registering Saving Bank Free
\
-
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
DE ARES cui