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DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA.,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
SELF-FEED THE BROOD
-Kunkle-
Mrs. F. P. Kunkle, Correspondent
—
Mr. and Mrs. William Brace, son Al-
len and daughter, Caroline motored to
Brookdale, Pa., on Saturday to spend |
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Fish, returning home Sunday even-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday, ohn Con-
den and daughters Dorothy and Ar-
lene of Kingston, Miss Altheda Nulton
of Wilkes-Barre and Miss Eloise Nul-
ton of Kingston.
Fire destroyed the house known ‘as
“The Crest” lunch room near Chest-
nut Hill on Thursday night of last
week. None of the furnishings, many
of which were valuable antiques, were
‘saved. The property. is owned by
Clay Price of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin have
moved from the Gelsluchter farm to
Mrs. Roannah Landon’s house the past
‘week. SEs
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickler had as
their guests on Sunday: Mrs. Mary
Frempter and Lawrence Frempter and
children of Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Cres-
ton Gallup and daughter, Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. IL.
Hepler of Scranton. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Kocher of Liaketon; Mrs.
Mary Hutson, Migs Bertha Hutson and
William Hutson of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Corby and
daughters Dorothy and Janet of West
Pittston: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price,
and children, Florence, May and Stan-
ley, Jr., were visitors at the C. W.
Kunkle home on Sunday afternoon.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Aud-
rey and Cary Wiliams of. Pittston,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Tandon and family on Sunday.
Doris, little daughter: of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hess, who was recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis, suffered a
relapse and was seriously ill the first
of the week. ° She is slightly improv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs. Jefferson Miers and daughter,
Amy Lou of Philadelphia, spent sever-
al days with Mr. and ™rs. M. C.
Miers and other relatives have last
week. Mr. Miers arrived on Saturday
for a werg-end visit and they return-
ed to.their home in Philadelphia Sun-
day. x
Webb Major and family have moved
into their new home, reecntly purch-
ased from Ernest Martin.
Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Makinson and
Nellie Makinson of Forty Fort spent
Saturday afternoon and evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle.
Stanley Durland of Wyoming; Miss
Margaret Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Kunkle, Eleanor and Charles D. Kun-
kle enjoyed-a motor trip to Williams-
port and Mansfield on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith made a
business trip to Wilkes-Barre on Mon-
day. > .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, El-
wood Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Martin of East Dallas spent sev-
eral days with Mrs. Marshfield Mar-
tin of Milford, Del., last week.
A. C. Devens, our local feed dealer,
is having an addition built on his res-
idence. George Sayre is the carpen-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs, accomp-
anied Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘A. Frantz on a
trip to Montrose Sunday.
Mrs. John Isaacs is ill with a severe
attack of the flu. Dr. Swartz is
treating her.
Fred Boston, who suffered a broken
leg while working in a lumber camp,
is recovering at the Nesbitt Memorial
hospital.
This Fell Off “The Joy Wagon”
. A deacon by the name of McTavish
was very ill. The community was
keenly interested in his condition.
Toward the end the doctors posted
bulletins on the blackboard outside of
the home: i
1 A. M.—Deacon McTavish very
much worse. ;
2 A. M.—Deacon McTavish
fast. : \
3 A. M.—Deacon McTavish very low.
4 A. M.—Deacon McTavish dead.
Gone to Heaven.
A. mischeivous little neighbor boy
read the bulletin and then added this:
5 A. M.—Great excitement in Heav-
en—Deacon McTavish not yet arrived.
FE |
TEST WATER SUPPLY
FOR SCHOOL SITES
The Department of Health is co-op-
erating with the Department of Pub-
lic Instruction at present in the in-
spection of water supplies for all new
school locations, according to a report
submitted to Secretary of Health, Dr.
Theodore B. Appel, by John G. Zeigler,
chief of the school sanitation division.
More than 100 locations which have
been selected by local school boards
for the erection of new school struct-
ures are being examined for safe and
adequate water supplies as well as for
their adaptability for the proper and
safe disposal of sewage wastes in or-
der that a consequent pollution of the
waters of the State will not result.
sinking
Ei
ee)
SOW AND LITTER
By Prof. W. B, Krueck
Farmer’s Bulletin No. 1504, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, gives
sone interesting figures on the results
of self-feeding brood sows wand litters
as compared with hand feeding. Those
results were obtained in tests during
1921, 1922 and 1923 with more than
100 sows and their litters.
The sows on self-feeders had feed
available for themselves and their
litters at all times. The sows that
were being hand-fed were given twice
daily all they would eat of the same
feeds. Their pigs, however, had ac-
cess to feed in creeps after they were
three weeks old.
This bulletin says: “Close observa-
tion of the sows and pigs during the
time these tests were carried on in-
AGRICULTURAL AUTHORITY
“PROF. W.6.
KRUECK.
dicated that both sows and pigs on the
self-feeders looked better and wers
more thrifty than the sows and pigs
in the hand-fed lot.”
At weaning time creeps were built
around the self-feeders. Thus the
brood ‘sows were excluded from the
feeders. As a result milk flow was re-
tarded and the pigs depended upon
the self-feeders. It simplified the
problem of weaning pigs and no ill
effects could be noticed.
In addition to saving labor you will
note that the self-feeders increased
the gains, and saved practically 126
pounds of feed in producing 100
pounds of pork. The bulletin furth-
ermore states that the success in
breeding sows for following litters
was especially noticeable in the self-
fed lots. 4
Limiting the feed of the sows should
be practiced for the first two weeks
after farrowing.
Chatter No. 8614
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Dallas, IN THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
September 24, 1930
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Dverdrafts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks and securities owned
Banking house, $8,000; Furniture and
Real estate owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .
Cash and due from banks
urer
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided profits—net
Circulating notes outstanding .......
Demand deposits
Time deposits
STATE OF Pennsylvania, COUNTY OF Luzerne, ss:
I, W. B. Jeter ,Cashier of the above-named bank; do sol-
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
TOTAL 0 on
knowledge and belief,
(SEAL)
ober, 1930.
(Signed)
Due to banks, including certified anc cashiers’ checks outstanding
ETHEL OLIVER, Notary Public.
My commission expires at the end of the present session of the senate.
Correct — Attest:
; Reserve District No. 3
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
CT a $254,419.30
6.57
67,300.00
242,510.26
fixtures, $3,000 ....
312.50
Se ERE $632,351.35
W. B. JETER, Cashier.
3rd day of Oct-
A. C. DEVENS
R. L. BRICKEL
t| afternoon,
(Crowded out from last week)
Here's what Lake
school alumni are doing:
John Kuchta, ’30
entrance to the General Electric Co
school, Schenectady, N. Y.
Esther Honeywell, '28
en Tannery.
Esther Garinger, 27, Leona Kocher
80.
sang two numbers
much enjoyed.
which
General hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
Shavertown. =~ We wish her success.
We have a budding young scientist
Clifford Booth,
year.
of A. J. Sardoni.
’28 to her studies. :
Genevieve York, ’'28 has been elect:
tarial department, to
board of the seminary.
best wishes go with him.
Hi-Y Meeting
school year.
for a membership campaign,
will soon be under way.
of the new members.
bulletin board which
of the club.
interest to Hi-Y boys.
Organization of ’30 Freshman Class
a merry, “fresh”
assembled in
slowly quieted down.
officers.
er,
Civic Club through one month of per-
ilous sailing.
Our class secretary is Lawrence
Craigle. Lawrence has high ambi-
tions. His high esteem carries him
through many difficulties.
The position of class historian is
filled by Evelyn York.
We have intrusted the
worthy member.
jolly pupils. :
‘After much applauding for each of-
ficer, the meeting was adjourned, un-
til the next meeting on September 22,
1930. ;
Community Items
The whole community mourns the
death of Mrs. Bernadine Garrity. She
leaves four children, the oldest being
ten. All four ware pupils of Laketon
high school. There has been a sur-
prising raise in the death rate of Har-
vey’s Lake. Since spring we have lost
eight of our citizens.
Pearl Baer, a graduate of Laketon
high, was married last Sunday in the
Loyalville Methodist church. She is
now ‘Mrs. Ide.
Darrell Crispell triumphantly passed
the State auto examination on Monday
morning. He returned to school on
the same day in his car to show that
he could drive.
Joseph Delkanic who is taking a
post graduate course at Laketon high
entertained at Hi-Acres, his home, a
Welch quintet.
George Anderson, a driver of one of
the many busses conveying students to
the Laketon high school, attended the
Tunkhannock fair on Friday. Two
other people from the Outlet, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson, were there
also.
English Assignment
An assignment of last week in
which every student of the Junior-
Senior English classes was to express
his or her feeltags at 3:45 on a warm
as expressed by Virginia
Allen, a Junior in Laketon high.
Fifteen Minutes More—Then—
Will this day never end? Why
must there be such long tiresome les-
sons when it’s so hot? This dress of
mine is all wrinkled and sticks to me
just like all the papers stick to my
hands. The pencils, mean things,
won’t stay in my hands.
These flys! If they don’t stop both-
ering, something’s going to die!
O, why does the professor call on
me just now! What? You want
me to write another story? I'm not
coming to school anymore.
Will this bore never end. I've
never been so bored and disgusted in
my whole life.
If that bell doesn’t ring pretty soon,
I'm going to get up and walk out. I
wonder how the water is today. I
wish I was up North some place.
Pardron, what was the question?
Yes, I guess so.
I wonder how soon it's going to
SNOW. Wouldn't it be nice to go
skating now? Will that bell never
ring?
Did you say “why do children leave
school 2’ Do I have to give a long
answer? There goes the bell. I'm
Sixth Grade Notes
The pupils in Miss Hausch’s sixth
grade are 'making a map of the Unit-
ed States. We are putting in the re-
gions as we study them. Today we
put in the co#on belt.
The first region we studied about
GEO. R. WRIGHT
Directors.
-was the Florida peninsular. We learn-
Lake Townshi
township high!
is preparing for
has found
employment as secretary in the Nox-
'30, Eula Maketa, ’30, and Conrad Hil-
bert, '30 are taking a correspondence
course from the University of Chica-
Harry Allen, ’28, entertained the stu-
dents in chapel Friday morning. He
were very
Dorothy Anderson, ’27 and Iris Kit-
chen, ’27 completed their training at
Dorothy Kocher, ’30 is working in
26, at Bucknell this
Harold Payne, ’27, has returned from
his vacation and is doing; his regular
routine of work under the supervision
Drexel again calls Mildred Shaver,
ed ‘as a representative of the Secre-
the Opinator
Edward Graham, a former grade stu-
dent, called at the office Monday. Our
Wednesday, September 17, the Hi-Y
boys held their first meeting of the
Several boys joined at
this meeting and plans were discussed
which
Mr. McHose was elected faculty ad-
visor and gave an interesting talk on
|the aims of the Hi-Y for the benefit]
Several slo-
gans weer printed and posted on the
] interested the
students, especially the new members
One will probably be
soon selected for the club slogan. The!
‘meetings are to be held every Wednes-
day afternoon and Mr. McHose or Mr.
Mitchell will speak on a subject of
Twelve o'clock, September 17, found
group of freshmen
Mr. McHose's room.
Laughing, chattering and joking, they
First of all they elected their class
The president is Clyde May-
Clyde has shown himself an able
president because he safely guided the
care of our
meager funds to Hilda Allen, a trust-
This class is ‘nade up of twenty-four
p School Notes
|ed many interesting things.
thing that Interested us most was the
formation of Florida. One would
think that it could not be possible
-| that Florida was once sea bottom, but
it was.
As we study each region we outline
it on our large maps, paste on prod-
ucts and also keep notes. It is very
» | interesting work.
The pupils of the Intermediate grad-
es of Laketon school are having a
health contest. The fourth and fifth
grade are against the sixth grade.
This is because the sixth grade has so
many more pupils than the other two
grades.
They are trying to see which grade
can be the neatest and cleanest. The
grade that does not win must give a
party to the other grades; therefore,
his class win the contest. My opin-
[ion is that the fourth and fifth grades
will feed us.
Quoi: Contest
Noon hours may be dull hours, but
not “at: YX, T:«H.\'S. Our four-acre
campus is now wa field of enthusiasm
and competition since our Hi-Y has
introduced a quoit pitching contest.
-| Students and teachers alike share in
the contest that is being conducted.
Twenty-one teams have entered the
contest and by elimination, w winning
team will soon be known that may ex-
tend a challenge to other quoit teams
of Hi-Y clubs.
The pitching distance is thirty feet
from hob to hob, the boxes are thirty
inches square and contain fine clay,
purposely gotten for the quoit contest.
The weight of the quoits is four
pounds.
Each week's POST will give names
of the winning teams and standings
to date.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
On the second of September, we
came to school expecting to occupy’ the
same room but to our surprise we
were too crowded and“had to be moved
to the Assembly hall.
When the classes started, it seem-
ed queer, for we could not .hear the
teacher clearly on account of the size
of the room,
* * *
Juniors Held Wiener Roast
On Thursday evening, September
18, the Junior class of Lake township
high school held a wiener roast at the
Summer residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Allen of Alderson. It was an
ideal place and an ideal evening to
have a very pleasant time. :
The evening was spent in roasting
and eating wieners and marshmallows,
drinking soda and playing games.
The roast was chaperdned by Mr.
McHose, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Hellel-
finger and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. :
The following class members and
friends were present: Virginia Allen,
Laverne York; Esther Jackson, Ella
Crispell, Josephine Higgins, Adelaide
Hausch, Alice Booth, Mary Higgins,
Dorothea Grey, Elizabeth Sorchik, Jes-
sie Kocher, Hildreth Kocher, Violet
is, Peter Kuchta, George Smith, Ray-
mon Grey, Claude Grey, William Del-
kanic, Grover Anderson, Stephen Hal-
lowick, Thomas Traver, David Mayer,
Dorman Kocher, Robert Dea and
James Harris. J
‘The junior class wishes to extend
hearty thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
for the kind invitation and the teach-
ers who helped to make the evening so
successful.
* *
} *
Our Civic Club
The Civic club of Miss Edwards’
room, including seventh and eighth
grades and the student council, have
opened a campaign which consists of
useful characters.
They are as follows: Honesty, Re-
liability, Neatness, Courtesy and Obed-
ience,
At the end of the month they will
give to each pupil a character sketch.
Feeling on a Warm ‘September Day
The atmosphere is warm and the
students has a dull, restless and sleepy
feelin." The birds are singing sweet-
ly and it is just the sort of weather
that one wishes to go bathing. The
leaves on the trees rustle gently and
seem to say, ‘come to a little shady
nook and bring along an interesting
book.” The once lovely flowers in
the vases wilt and are no more youth-
ful. It is so pleasant .in the shade
of the “Old Apple Tree,” that one
wishes to abandon his studies until
cool day in the future.
The perspiration rolls from the fore-
heads of every student and teacher,
down the rosy faces, which was be-
ing absorbed by a once dry handker-
chief but now moisture has taken its
place. No one requires rouge in this
warm, close weather It is s6 warm
that when one touches a book, it slips
from their palms to the floor with an
alarming crash. Even the walls re-
semble the lofty Niagara Falls.
soon comes a well known visitor,
the annoying fly, one chase and it is
gone, soon another occupies the same
spot. In a few moments you will
see the teacher get “Flit” and the flies
quickly scatter to the hallway.
The teacher becomes very angry at
the manner in which the- uneasy stu-
dents respond. The mind seems to be
wandering or a term often used “in
the fog.” Several students are call-
ed on to recite, but failing to do so,
down goes the zeros. Pupils cannot
concentrate because it is so muggy.
Now is a study period, that is, sup-
posed to be, but it is more of a loung-
ing period, as seevral pupils are rest-
ing with heads buried deeply in the
palms of their hands. Soon the
professor lossens his tie and sheds his
coat.’ :
This is the uneasy way the after-
noon continues until four o'clock when
the bell rings, ting-a-ling. Every one
rushes to the busses trying to secure
a back seat #f possible.
ny
FARMERS KILL DEER
Officers of the Game Commission
brought 183 prosecytions for viola-
i
One
every pupil is trying his best to make
Higgins, Harry Allen, Jr., George Lew-’
~Roaring Brook-
Amber C. Bonham
Correspondent
Rally Day will be observed on Sun-
day at the M. E. church. M. Monroe
will preach in the morning at 10:00;
Sunday school and g program in the
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. and
preaching in the evening at 7:30 at
the Baptist church.
Evangelistic meeting at the Baptist
church beginning November 2 and
continuing for two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hummel are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
October 3. Mother and son are do-
ing nicely.
Dorothy Poderick called on Paul
Hummel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pritchard had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Aus-
tin on Sunday. .
Lyman Whitesell of this place en-
tertained on Sunday: Robert and
George Hunter of Berwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller took din-
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Roberts spent Monday
with Mrs. Clayton Thomas. :
Callers at the residence of Wesley
Schooley on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Lamoreaux and children of
Muhlenburg; Lloyd Lamoreaux, ‘Mrs.
Frank Crane, daughter, Pearl, Marj-
orie Hunter, Anthony Redenski, Paul
Goodwin and Delphine Bonham,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamoreaus,
Vernard Lamoreaux and Amber Bon-
ham motored to Picture Rocks with
Mrs. Squires on Sunday, who had
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller
PAGE THREE
been visiting friends of this place
for
the past week. ~ oe
Mrs. Hughey spent the week-end
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Lam-
oreaux. 7S
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lewis and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Lamoreaux and family at
Muhlenburg. Ey
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McDaniels of
West Nanticoke spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cragle, : E
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Lanning and
family and Mrs. Myron Moss of Broad-
way motored to Tunkhannock Sunday,
where they visited Mrs. Lanning’s sis-
ter and family. Vets
Lloyd Lamoreaux is visiting at Muh-
lenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roderick spe
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samue
Cumberland at Hunlock Creek.
LR BER me
PICKING POULTRY
Some poultrymen now use the
“slack-scald method of picking poul-
try. This is a modification of scald
picking. After killing and bleeding the
birds, keep them in water at a temp
erature of about 120 degrees Fahren
heit for from one-fourth to one min-
ute, depending on the class of poultry.
The feathers are then picked instead #
of being rubbed. off as with scalded
poultry. After plucking, the carcass-
es should be dried thoroughly. The
are then handled in the same way as
dry-picked poultry. This method, when
properly done, results in carca s
which look like dry-picked poul
though the slack-scald method permits
more rapid picking and the more com-
plete removal of pinfeathers. SEE
Y. M. C. A. In Grades :
The “Gra-Y,” a branch of the Y. M.
C. A. was organized in the interemd-
iate and grammar grades of Lake
township high school. This organiza-
tion is for the benefit of the members
as citizens of the United States. Near-
ly every boy was interested in the or-
ganization.
The boys decided that Elwood Dav-
is would make a very good president;
that Larry Yeager as vice president
could capably carry on the work in
case of Elwood’'s absence; that Carl
Baer, famous because of his writing
ability, would fill the position of sec-
retary creditably and Harold Hawley
could ably handle the funds. :
The meeting was concluded by a
humorous selection from the advisor,
Joseph Delkanic.
Penn’a. Day Celebrated at Laketon
Pennsylvania Day was celebrated on
October 3 by the students of Lake-
ton high school. They had many
numbers which were enjoyed by all.
An original reading, “How Pennsyl-
vania Was Settled,” was written and
also read by Goldie Hawley, a fifth
grade pupil. x
Mrs. Conrad Yeager of Laketon, ren-
dered several lovely selections.
Richard Williams of the third grade
read an interesting stery which was
called ‘Birds of Pennsylvania.” = He
did exceptionally well for a pupil of
his age.
Robert Jackson, “the future Floyd
Gibbons,” “gave a reading entitled
“Pennslyvania Industries.”
Joseph Delkanic gave a very inter-
esting talk about “Pennsylvania Dur-
ing the Civil War.” ’
Several other interesting and edu-
cational selections were rendered and
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Alumni News
In the modern business and pro-
fessional worlds, education helps spell
success. Of course as Edison says
“Genius is 99 per cent perspiration
and 1 per cent inspiration.” Every
vocation calls for some Kind of gen-
op our talents. The public school as-
sists us in “finding ourselves” and in
cultivating our qualities. We are ex-
pecting letters from some of our Al-
umni telling us how a high school ed-
ucation is aiding them, also relating
some of their impressions of and act-
ivities of college life.
New Club Organized
The girls of Miss Edwards ’and
Miss Hausch’s rooms planned to or-
ganize a Junior Girl Reserve club,
which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A.
They met in Miss Hausch's room at
1:15 Thursday afternoon. 3
The following officers were elected:
President, Marguerite Traver; vice
president, Louise Kern; secretary, Lu-
ella Ruth; treasurer, Lela Cragle.
Miss Hausch talked tc the girls con-
cerning the aims and symbol of the
club. The members decided to take
as their aim: social, spiritual, mental
and physical improvement.
The girls, who are very much inter-
ested in the club, expect to enjoy
themselves immensely while they are
making their homes, schools and com-
munities better.
Community Items
The churches of Harvey's Lake and
vicinity have a great interest in the
school.
The Methodist-Episcopal church, of
Alderson: Rev. W. S. York, pastor:
Services starting at 10:00 A. M.; Sun-
day school at 11:00 A. M. Epworth
League in thd evening at 7:30 P. M.
Every one is welcome.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, a graduate
nurse of the General hospital is now
convalescing there from an operation.
She is quite well.
Miss Bessie Kocher, a former stuc-
ent of Laketon high school is married
and now goes under the name of Mrs.
Clifford Foss. i 5 x
John Laposky won the decision In
a bout with Levan at the Wilkes-
Barre Armory on the evening’ of Sept-
ember 30.
The Grey family seem to be strik-
ing it quite unfortunate at present.
Raymond is suffering from a broken
shoulder blade and Dorothy, his sis-
ter, is very ill Both are beloved
students of I. T. H. S.
Hie | HE SAE
Senior Class
Ruth Coolbaugh, a member of last
year’s graduating class, is back again
tions of the game laws during Sept-
ember. ; 2
: vs
with us. She is taking a post-grad-
Kingston Twp. School News :
ius and we must do our best to devel-!
uate course. :
The Senior class has begun the year
with an enrollment of 3% and with
bright prospects of a successful year.
Every one seems to realize that this
is his or her last year in high school
and is working hard to make it the
best one.
SENIOR NEWS
At the first meeting of the Senior
class, held September 22, the follow-
ing officers were chosen for the com=-
ing year: =
President, Almon Woolbert; Vice’ 5
President, Robert Lohmann; Secre-
tary, Anna Adams; Treasurer, Daniel
Harrison. J
Under these officers we are sure ou
class will accomplish much. 2 0k
Everyone is pleased to have Mr.
Gregory as our faculty advisor. HN)
he has already shown much interest
in our class, we know that he will help
us ‘decide wisely any problems that
may confront us. . A
The Seniors’ banking percentage of
this week showed a marked improve- 5
‘ment over that of last week. We hope
that it will soon regain its old ratin
of 100 per cent.
JUNIOR NEWS :
A class meeting was held on Sept~
ember ..23. The officers elected for
the year are: President, Daniel Davis;
vice president, Luther Hontz;. Secre~
tary, Eleanor Staub; treasurer, Doro-
thy Hay. =
Luther Hontz has returned to the
Junior Class. Charles Landers left
us and is now attending Dallas Twp.
high -school. :
SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS
Monday, September 23, the class el-
elected their officers, which we believe ;
will be very"efficient. They are as’
follows: ES
President, Willard Woolbert; vice
president, Frederick Finny; Secretary,
Jean Billings and treasurer, Emma
Lewis. :
| Frances Hefft, .a girl of our class,
lhas been very ill and has not been
lin school since Wednesday, Septem-
ber 17. The class is hoping to see
her come back and fill up her place
soon,
On the afternoon of Friday, Sept- =
ember 19,° the Seniors defeated the
Sophomores in a hard fought battle
by the score .of six to four. The °
feature of the game was the pitching
of Swingle of the Seniors and of Rid-
dell of the Sophomores, also the hit-
ting of Smith, second baseman of the
Sophomores. :
FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS
We are now on our great career
and are starting out very well. There
are seventy of us Freshmen. * We
hope to attain a very successful yea)
under the following officers: 2
Ward Yorks, president; Ruth Jac-
oby, vice president; Marion Schooley,
secretary and Dorothy Harter, treas~
arer, 0
Dorothy Greenfield is the Banking
President of the girls; Ward Yorks of
the boys. 3
The banking per cent for both was
50 per cent.
* * *
General News as
The Kingston township schools open~ =
ed on Monday, September 8. The ]
number of pupils registered .in the
high is the same as the number enroll-
ed at the beginning of last year, 184.
The enrollment is distributed as fol-
lows: Senior class, 32; Junior class,
30; Sophomore class, 53; Freshman
class, 69. $3
There are three new teachers in the
school: Mr. Gregory, who has charge
of the Senior room, is teaching tmath-
ematics, science and bookkeeping; Miss
Staub, who has charge of the Fresh-~
man room, is teaching mathematics,
science, and history; Miss Johnson,
who is also in the Freshman room, is
teaching mathematics and English.
FOF 0%
Athletics
On Monday of this week, in an in-
terclass baseball series, the Senior
class won the first game from the Jun-
iors by a score of 8-6. The follow=
ing forenoon the Freshman team lost
to the Sophomores to a score of 13-2.
Friday afternoon the winning teams
will play the deciding game on the
Shavertown diamond to decide the
championship of the school. The name
of the winning team will be Inscribed
on a tablet, designed to preserve the
winning teams in the ‘years to