A Paper Within a Paper Devoted to the Interest of Upper West Side Schools
“School News
Honor Roll
th, ‘who have the highest
s constitute the honor roll. Every
reeks the names will be posted on
hool bulletin board and publish-
) 8, Te Dallas Post. The honor, id
Edward
91.6;
rd ‘Lauderbach, 92;
a, 192.3; Marie Lohman,
nth Grade—George Shultz, 90.5;
Evelyn Ryman, 89; Jean Bogert, 88;
Margaret Lancia, 87.9; Anna Cob-
2.8. i ]
; Mararct Girwin, 91; Irma Gold-
ith, 89; Mary Martin, 85.
The township and borough varsity
| met on the borough field on
day ~October 8.
: > Sport News
; Thoin is examining the pupils
e school. >
In the West Dallas school building
.
Salesman Speaks to Class
Hunter a salesman from the
ss Publishing Co., gave a talk to
the Junior High school on how to sell
magazines to raise money for athlet-
urposes. The school has organized
£ yupils have made quite a few sales.
of upils ahve ‘made quite a few sales.
campaign ends Monday at 12:45
shows an unusual interest in the
rogress of the schools. During the
urse of the meeting a motion was
the community.
CLASS TO CHOOSE RINGS
There was a representative from
Huff-Jones Company at the Dal-
: borough high. school on Wednes-
jay. He exhibited many standard and
ss rings and gave us several sug-
sitions concerning a standard ring
for our school. Several rings were
left so that we may be able to
; ginate some idea for a school ring.
yet no standard has been set.
_—
: MUSIC NOW BEING TAUGHT
4 IN NOXEN SCHOOLS
‘The Noxen school board purchased
a supply of song books for the teach-
ing of songs and the rudiments of
‘elementary school music. Miss Letha
~ Jones is in charge of the instruction,
which is given to the six grades in the
elementary school.
CC —0
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
: On October 31st the fourth grade of
Noxen school had a Hallowe'en party.
“Little Sally Water,” “Farmer in the
Dell” and Follow the Leader” were
played. Refreshments were served.
rr mmr em eee =e
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
y corn; second prize on crooked-
kK squash;
yked-neck squash. Wilbur Sear.
leared about $380
~The boys of Lehman high school
who took the vocational course taught
/ B. A. Rockwell, won a good share
f the prizes for the exhibits at Irem
third prize also on
during the
Mentioned As Lobbyist
+ Joseph R. Grundy, representative
of the American Tariff league,
who was mentioned as a sugar
lobbyist at a meeting of the Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee.
NOXEN FRESHMAN PARTY
The freshmen gave a clas party at
the -home Areta Engelman. Games
were played and lunch was served to
the following: Anna Mullen, Edith
Race, Vera Prutzman, Myrle couton,
Margaret Race, Doris Engelman,
James Wyant, Clayton Keiper, Wesley
Webb, Homer Yiengst, Donald Meeker,
Harvey Schooley, Carl Tnrner.
The following visitors were present:
Ethyl Kresge, William Engelman, Mr.
Leese, principal; Miss Buritt, grade
teacher; Miss Czuleger, high\ school
teacher. Kenneth Kresge and Leo
MecCarrick were invited but were un-
able to join the party, which was en-
joyed by everyone.
Church Notes
St. Paul’s Lutheran, Shavertown
Morning service will be in memory
of the birthday of Martin Luther,
founder of the Lutheran church. He
was born, November 10, 1483 and as
Sunday. falls on November 10 there
will be a special service.
Evening service, Exile.
The girl scouts will meet on Tues-
day afternoon at the church. Rev.
Ruff will conduct the services of this
annual convention of Luther League
at the Christ church in Wilkes-Barre
on Monday.
Huntsville Church
Church service will be as follows.
M. E. Church—Sermon, 9:30 a. m.,
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Christian church—Sermon, 9:30 a.
mm.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Young
peoples meeting, 7:30 p. m.
A two weeks revival service will be
conducted at the Christian church by
Rev. Bloom, D. D., of Brooklyn begin-
ning Sunday.
A rally day service will be observed
by the adult Bible class at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock. Every mem-
ber is urged to attend.
Fernbrook P. M.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Divine worship, subject
The Christian Life.
7:15 p. m.—Divine worship, sub
ject What We May See.
The boy scouts of the Fernbrook P.
M. church wil meet at the church on
Monday evening. ;
rere
Shavertown M. E.
Regular morning service preached
by C. B. Henry.
Regular evening service.
Thursday, the Woman’s Home Mis-
sionary Society will have an all-day
meeting with a covered dish, luncheon
The annual chicken supper and
bazar under the auspices of Mt. Zion
Ladies’ Aid is to be held at the Grange
hall, Carverton, Friday evening, No-
vember 22. Supper will be served at
5 o'clock until all are served.
Dallas M. E. Church
10 a. m.—Sunday school.
11 a. m.—Morning service.
by Rev. L. M. Davis of the
‘Winola, Methodist Church.
6:30 p. m.—Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.--Evening services with
Rev. Davis. y
Monday evening at 8, “The Woman-
less Wedding’ rehearsal at the high
school.
Tuesday, 7:30, the official board
meeting will hold a regular session at
the church.
‘Wednesday, 7:30, mid-week prayer
and services, followed by the meeting
‘of the Teachers’ Training Class.
Thursday, 7:30, choir rehearsal.
Sermon
Lake
on a project of one acre. |
home of Ella Frants in honor of the
senior class on October 31.
ning was spent in games,
ghost
awarded to Lillian Casterline,
Brown, Lillian Casterline,
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
~A Hallowe'en party was held at the
The eve-
music and
were
who
was dressed kike a June bride, for the
most beautiful and Mike
Scopic, who was dressed the funniest.
Luncheon was served to
Katherine
Stolarik, Jane Conner, Miriam Wen-
ner, Arline Frantz and Ella Frantz,
O. H. Aurand, Bryce Mayor, Emerson
Brown, Mike Skopic, Allan Major and
Gerald Frantz.
story-telling. Prizes
costume,
Louise
mre (rere
FRIENDLY
By MILDRED KOCHER
and TORRENCE MAYER
A scout is friendly. He must be 2
friend to all. It is his duty to he
friend to the inferior as well as with
those people of ‘higher standing, and
to be kind to the old as well as the
young. A scout must not make any
discrimination of friends which he
values more than others. In time of
danger ne must lend a helping hand
to all and always be a willing helper.
As a certain song goes but in a
literal translation of it, “He will be
friend to all—the foe, the friendless;
he will be giving and forget the gift;
he mill be humble for he knows his
weakness; he would look up and
laugh, and love, and lift.”
ing to do most anything to make the
life of another easier and more pleas-
ant. A scout realizes that the humble
need friends as fell as anyone and
true to his code he is friend to all the
humble and friendless. He must be
courageous and never shirk his duty
and he will love his enemy and help
him as well as his friend. :
He is will-
In being a friend to one and all
he tries to make each one see the
necessity of a Christian life and he
tries to teach them the clean and
moral way of living.
NINTH : GRADE ENTERTAINS
A masquerade party was given
Thursday evening, October 24, by the
freshman class of Dallas borough high
school for the tenth and eleventh
grades. First on the program was a
grand march in which all mas-
queraders took part. Prizes were
given to Cloe Evans for naving the
pretttiest costume and Robert Rogers
for having the funniest. Other prizes
were awarded for varoous games of
the evening:
Wesley Himmler—Automobile race.
Theta Mead and Xelly Brown,
wheelbarrow race.
Kenneth Disque—Musical chair.
John Mead and Oliver Mason—
Jockey race.
Leonard Harvey, first prize and
Glenn Moree second. prize for high
diving contest.
The following teachers were pres-
ent: Miss Patterson, Miss Hazlett,
Miss Miller, Miss Sutton, Miss Ander-
son, Miss Hill ‘and Mr. Bowen.
Refreshments were served and an
enjoyable time was nad by all
ELEANOR MACHEILL,
Freshman Reporter.
—e 0
BIOLOGY CLASS GOES ON HIKE
The tenth grade biology class and
Mr. Bowen went on a hike to secure
bird nets for study. The class had
very good success, their collection
consisting of nets of humming birds,
woodpeckers, robins, ground
sparrow and catbirds. The class was
very lucky to have the privilege of
studying the habits of a cow bird, a
member of the class naving found a
robin’s net with a cow-bird’s egg in it.
Mr. Bowen explained that the cow
bird never built it own mest but laid
The
the
orioles,
its eggs in another bird’s nest.
class showed much interest in
study of birds’ nests.
mount the nest which were found.
ALICE BAER,
Tenth Grade Reporter.
Sa Oe rmtenens
VISITS GREENHOUSE
October
the
23.
way
on Wednesday,
Stuckle told about
dragon, gladioli,
the sprout came out.
They will later
Tne eighth grade Water Fowl Club
visited the greenhouse of Mr. Stuckle’s
Mr.
the
flowers grew. The club saw the snap
swent peas and the
geranium. (A corn was cut apart and
studied and the club learned where
FRESHMAN NEWS
The freshman class of Lake town
ship high school held a wiener roast
at the home of Grover Anderson Fri-
day, October 28. A good time was en-
joyed by all. Those present were:
Jessie Kocher, Ella Crispell, Evelyn
Deater, Vivian Kocher, Leona, Kocher
Charlotte Anderson, Mildred Williams,
Pauline Davis, Mrs. Grover Anderson,
Mr. Simons, Grover Anderson, Jr.
George Smith, Jr., Emil Swanson, Dor-
'man Kocher, Harold Hoover, Robert
Strauss and Stephen Halowich.
BEATRICE KOCHER,
Freshman Reporter, Lake Township
High School.
HIGH SCHOOL JOKES
Teacher—If your father Coie home
with $40 and gave your mother $20
what would she have?
Freshie—Heart failure.
Teacher—What kept you out of
school yesterday—acute indigestion?”
Girl—No—a. cute engineer.
Coach—=Say, there, you big boob,
where did you learn to play football ? |
Scrub—Why, rer—from reading your |
book, sir.
English Prof.—What was the occa-
sion for the quotations: “Why don’t
you speak for yourself, John?’
Sophomore—John Alden was trying
to fix up a blind date for his room-
Mile Standish.
mate,
Boarding House Lady—Do you want
a room?
Student—No, I want to disaise my-
self as a banana and sleep in a fruit
dish.
Many a tree word is spoken througn
false teeth.
The Heights of Indifference
The guy who sees a black speck in
his pudding and doesn’t care whether
it’s a fly or a raisin.
A prof. wrote “please wash” on the
blackboard and the janitor ‘took his
bath before Saturday.
Wny do you call your dog “Revue?”’
He's all legs.
CLOE EVANS,
Class Reporter.
Kingston Twp.
School Notes
The high school students were
grieved to find that the report cards
could not be given out, owing i the
fact that Tillie Roushey accidentally
locked the desk and had no key to
open it, as Mr. Howell, who has the
only key, was in Shavertown. ‘We
were again happy when the cards
were given out on Tuesday.
The biology class is mourning the
death of their pet chameleon. He de-
clined on the window-sill last night
and froze to death.
Owing to the fact that November
11th is Armistice Day, there will be
no school. in Kingston’ township.
The Trucksville grades wil hold an
operetta the afternoon and evening
of November 22, 1929.
emt tener (eer er eae
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
The pupils of vocational agriculture
in Luzerne county, with Mr. Rockwell
and a few other prominent men who
are interested in the farmer boys and
their work, held a Father and Son
banquet in the Y. M. C. A. building
at Wilkes-Barre on October 31.
Every boy who attended had an ex-
hibition in Irem Temple during insti-
tute week. Some exhibited corn,
others apples and potatoes. Prizes
were awarded to those who exhibited
the best produce.
The first thing on the Father and
Son program was the judging contest,
after which the boys went to the front
steps of the Temple where pictures
were taken. They then marched to
dinner in the Y. M. C. A.
An interesting talk was given Ly Mr.
Cole of Harrisburg on “The Future
Farmers of America.”
{At 1 o'clock the boys were enter-
tained at the Capitol Theatre by Man-
ager Herman after which they re-
turned to the Temple and the winners
of the exhibition were announced.
The boys of Izake township
school won the following prizes and
honorable mention:
Stephen Hlowitch—Second prize on
high
the “Womanless ' Wedding”
cabbage.
Grover Anderson—Second prize for
Thursday, 8, the Queen Esthers| making the most money on his pro-
will meet at the home Elinor Machell. | ject.
Sunday, November 17, is Good Harold Hoover—Third prize in the
Literature day. corn judging contest.
Friday, November 27, the play of Honorable mention—Thomas Traver,
‘will be
William Delkanic, Earl Payne, Joseph
| Now He Earns It
Charles Garland, who gave awa)
a million dollar inheritance becaust
he said he had not earned it, i
rapidly growing wealthy with the
success of his farm near Allentown
Pa. He cultivates 153 rich acre
with the aid of ten faithful fol
lowers of a cult he has founded.
LYCEUM NUMBER
The second number of the Lyceum
course presented by the Gilbert Male
Quartet was given in the gym Tues-
day evening. This was greatly en-
joyved by a pleased audience. It was
best programs ever pre-
stage. |
|
|
|
one of the
sented on owur
The third number of the Red~
lyceum course will be presented in
the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock
on the evening of November 9.. This
number is “The Killarney Colleens,’
Tess Sheehan and Mae Saltmarsh, an
expert trombone soloist. Irish songs,
humor, rhythm and sparkling wit are
happily intermingled in this program.
The changes of costume are unusual.
Don’t miss it.
-Q— =
A WEEK-END TRIP
Aurand, Emerson Brown, Bryce
Major, Mike Skopic, Gerald Frantz,
Robert Stroud and Kenneth Rice of
Lehman high school spent a pleasant
week-end at Lewistown and its sur-
rounding villages.
On Friday evening they visited the
steel mills at Lewistown and by per-
mission of the superintendent were
able to go through all of the buildings
on the grounds. On Saturday they at-
tended the football game between
uusg 23e 93)194BJRT PUB 9}B)S UUSJ
State after a brief stop at Seven
Mountains. After the game they went
through the buildings on the campus
On Sunday, while returning home,
they stopped at Penn’s Cave and went
through the interior of the cave and
saw the wonderful work that nature
has done for us. They returned home
safe and sound Sunday evening after
having an enjoyable journey.
It is rumored that Mike Skopic did
not enjoy his usual sound sleep dur-
ing the two nights spent at the Y. M.
C. A,
Mr.
Hp nn
Spic and Span
DARREL EL CRISPELL
Lake Township High School
The junior senior classes of
Silas Laphan” as a classic.
Hunting season appears to be hav-
ing the attendance record at Laketon.
Several high school boys were absent
the first school day following institute
week.
Institute week seemed to be visiting
week to several students and teachers
of Laketon.
Eula Maketa visited friends in Phil
adelphia, Mildred Kocher visited rela-
tives in Binghamton ann Norma Ras-
kin visited friends in New York City.
Miss Williams enjoyde wa trip to
Washington, while Mr. McHose spent
tne week-end in the New England
States.
The boys of Laketon were success-
ful in winning several prizes at the
agricultural display at the annual
teachers’ institute. The boys owe their
success to their agriculture instructor,
Mr. Rockwell.
and
Charles Hannibal and David Mayer
exhibited and took part in all ac-
tivities.
After the winners were announced
the boys went to Irem Temple, where
they received their awards before 1700
teachers, who were in session at the
county institute.
HAROLD HOOVER.
eee)
Trucksville M. E.
9:30 a. m.—iSnday school.
10:00 — Morning service,
Adding Presence.
Evening service subject, Jesus
subject,
in
Noxen High
School Notes
The senior and junior classes of the
Noxen hign school held their annual
Hallowe'en party in the school audi- |
torium on Tuesday evening,
29.
social. The interest of the old people
as well as the young was shown by
the good turnout.
October
It was given in the form of a box
The evening was made very lively .
by music over the radio, which A. Ii.
Meeker installed for the occasion.
Ten pupils, selected from tne Senior,
junior and sophomore classes
sented a one-act play entitled “The
Haunted Gate.” Included in the ‘cast
Emily Casterline, Helen Dim-
mick, Grace Rotter, Myrle Kresge,
Vivian Allen, Thelma
were:
Lillian Jones,
Miller, Francis Thompson, John Yel-
litz and Paul Palmer. Between scenes
we were entertained by Mayor Kit-
tredge of Tunkhannock, who favored
us with some selections on the musi-
cal saw accompanied at tne piano by
Miss Jessie Thomas. We also had a
“colored man from Albany,” who kept
the audience in stretches of laughter
his humorous remarks. He was none
other than the brilliant freshman,
Harvey Flora Smith a3
gave us a fine recitation. {
Schooley.
Noxen pupils wno made a perfect
| attendance during the month of Octo-
ber were:
High School—Seniors, Atrgelifie
Jones, Emily Casterline.
Juniors—Pauline Patton, Laura,
Lane, Lillian Jones,
Ruth Casterline.
Myrle Kzesge,
Sophomores—Mae Benjamin, Affie
Blizzard, Elsie Blizzard, Arline Cris-
pell, Thelma Willer, Esther Palmer,
Alice Race, Virgie Bishop, Francis
Thompson, Peter Yellitz. :
Freshmen—Areta Engelman, Anna
Mullen, Vera Prutzman, Myrle
Scouten, Kathryn Thomas, James
Casterline, Irawrence May, Richard’
Rauch, Harvey Schooley, Delbert
Shultz, Carl Turner, James Wyani,
Homer Yeingst.
Eignth Grade—Jessie Bishop, Her-
man Sorber, Thomas Deater, Carl
Meeker, George VanCampen, Nellie
Swingle, Robert Belles, Floyd Mans-
field, Alice Rybicki Henrietta Rybicki,
Dorothy Yiengst, Paul Space, Flora
Smith, Paul Turner, Lydia Jones,
Robert Space, Henrietta Deater,
George Space, Roy Wright, Pauline
Kresge, Roy Roushey, Bessie Eley,
Steven Szafran. So
Seventh Grade—Harry Blizzard,
David Dendler, Emory Galloway, Wil-
liam/ Session, Scott Turner, Beulah
Patton, Dorothy Smith, Betty Auvil,
Eelma. Benjamin, Wilma Bishop, Suzie
Casterline, Phyllis Dennis, Dorothy.
pres
Hackling, Arline Murphy, Marguerite
Murray.
Sixth Grade—Mary Space, Anna
Hackling, Thelma Scouten, Russell
Turner, William Hackling, Lawrence
Race, Robert Sorbey, Walter Dendler.
Fifth Grade—Leola Bishop, Sylvia
Space, Perna Edwards! Kathleen
Yiengst, Beatrice Newell, Ione Sorber,
Mildred McKenna, Janet: Thomas,
Vivian Thompson, Florence Rybicki;
Doris Engelman, Mike Whitaker, Har-
old (Strohl, Clinton Benjamin, Thomas
Patton, Jack Wright, Donald Root.
Fourth Grade—Mary Auvil, Frances
Bellas, Mary Dimmick, Virginia Eley,
Leibenguth, ‘Warren Beahm,;
Junior Dendler, Joseph ' Hackling,
Julius Kopcho, Henry Lane, Russell
Lanning, William Race, James Space,
Junior Space, Clifford Turner, Albert
VanCampen. 2
Third Grade—Dorothy Beam, Iner.
Hettis, Ruby Keiper, Eleanor Ragan,
Leah Race, Ellen Roushey, Mary
Sessin, Delbert Blizard, George Bel-
las, John Rauch. et
June
. Second Grade—Christine Blizzard,
Marjory Dendler, Caroline Dimmick,
Louella, Palmer, Hazel Race, Lela Ann
Siglin, Lottie Swingle, Frank Jones,
John Thomas, Clarence Wright.
First Grade—Evelyn Belles, Angeline
3ishop, Maude Doty, Alma Hettis,
Mary Murphy, Anna Sisson, Loretta
Space, Ruth Strohl, Jean Swingle,
Louise Traver, Verna Traver, Florence
Wright, Elmer Barber, June Benja-
min, Arthur Blizzard, Russell Caster-
line,z George Hackling, Warren Mont-
ross, Mallory Murphy, Richard Os-
borne, Clarence Patton, Robert Rogar,
Elmer Wyant, Wilson Swingle.
0
Hikers, Grease Your Sox
Hikers who are troubled with ten-
der feet are advised by the American
Magazine to follow the example of
soldiers during the war and grease
their socks on their feet, before a
long hike, with vaseline * or candle
presented at the school house.
Zosh, George Smith,
Samaya.
.
gresse.