ww Te em ES aS ES ‘F. H. A. Fashion Show DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 PAGE SEVEN School Safety Club Presents First Of Monthly Awards These are the Lehman-Jackson- | Ross students who will present their annual band concert next Friday night at 8:15 in the gymnasium. They will be assisted by members of the chorus. Left to right, front row: Lawrence, Cecelia Mazonkey, Alber- ta Shaw, Florence Watkins, Donna Cundiff, Johanna Laskowski, Carol Hadsel, Betty Roese, Delores Mitchell, Cindy Disque, Diane Crum- ley, Kate Sarokin and Judy Hess. Second row: Bernard Gerrity, director; Ronald Culver, LAKE-NOXEN Royal Culver, Ro- SCHOOL By ALICE PIATT The Fashion Show script has been written by Nancy Bean and Connie Smith. Miss Katchmar has announced that models will be from seventh to twelvth grades. Some of the high school students made outfits for children in. the grades and of pre- school age. a Models are: Seventh Grade: Rosemary Engel. man, Alberta Gobel, JoAnn Hallock, Rose Marie Jones, Emily Keller, Peggy Patton, Eileen Crane, Jane DelKanie, Ruth Martin, Dorothy No- ak, Eunice Oney, Connie Pall, Alice Whitesell, Karen Williams, Irene Wolfe, Ruth Zorzi, Linda De- laney, Beverly Hoppes, Doris Mec- Roy, Eleanor Polosi, Pat Rusonis, and Della Steinruck. Eighth Grade: Carol Brown, Sandra Evans, Flora Franconi, Regina Gail- ey, Carolin Ide, Beverly Lord, Joan McMillan, Carol Saidman, Kay Wil- liams, Marilyn Livezey, and Dianne Gregg: ; Freshman: Janet Allen, Eileen Crispell, Barbara Hennenbaul, Bar- bara Hoover, Lynn Jones, Jeannie Kocher, Donna Meeker, Jackie Ruff, Judy Shalata, Ronnalee Stepanski, Susan Dodd, Margaret Gensil, Lillian Traver, Dorothy Keiper, Barbara Kovalick, Betty 'Kovalick, Paulette Loomis, Louisa Patton, Linda Scout- en, Barbara Smith and Pat Swire. Sophomores: Carol Bennett, Kath- ryn Hackling, Betty Honeywell, Betty Kester, Sandra Loomis, Karen "Miller, Nancy Oney, Rebecca Oney, Alice Jean Piatt, and Verna Smith. Juniors: Loretta Carpenter, Katie Kline, Margaret McHose, Sandra Miller and Sara Patton. Seniors: Nancy Bean, Nancy Bos- ton, Peggy Coole, Louis DelKanic, Grace Grey, Mary Charles McHose, Sandra Morris, Connie Smith, Isa- belle Sorber. Grade School: Carol Oney, fourth. Pre-School Children: Wilma Har- rison, Barbara Harrison, Sherry Strohl and Sandy Smith. Award Winners at Banquet The Banquet honoring all band members, cheerleaders, wrestlers, and both basketball teams was held at the Noxen Methodist Church on April 9th. Mr. Zaleskas presented Boys’ Basketball Team with the following awards: Tom Bean-one year, Al Martin-one, Fred Little-one, Andy | Oney-one, Dale Leach-three years; Roger Race-one, and James Ide-two years. Mr. Longmore presented ‘Wrestlers with their awards. For the first year, Dave: White, John Arendt, Elaine Schooley ) Mike Bean, Larry Schenck, James * Scouten, Richard Phillips and Thom- as Swire. For the second year Barry Evans and Charles Newell. * For the third year, Ray Wandell, Keith Evan, Mike Bielecki and Walt Hennenbaul. For Service in the band Connie Smith, Mary ‘Charles McHose and Lois DelKanic have seven years. Band members who awards for four Engelman, Nancy Bean, Roger Race, Peggy Coole. Thelma Dougal has six years and Thomas Swire has three. James Ide and David White also re- Eileen | Lois Wesley, Patsy Kutz, | 3 | ceived awards. the received Yours are Sandy | next Association meeting will be Lehman-Jackson-Ross Band And Chorus To Present Concert berta Ann Morgan, Shirley Johnson, {Mary Ann Laskowski, = Loydene | Briggs, Renald Davenport, Daniel Mahoney, David Williams, ‘Donna Crockett and Althea Disque. Third: Mike Yurko, Pat Hoover, Ruth Tremayne, Gladys: Foss, Pat Peggy James, ‘Doris Casterline, . Jo Ann Price, Francie [ICulver, Pat Doyne, . Doris Gensel, Louise Ellsworth, Sharon Coombs. Fourth: Fred Cragle, Jack Don- nelly, William Fielding, Daniel Bel- cher, Ada Mae Britt, Carol Stroud, | Rittenhouse, | Judy Steele, Jean: Drapiewski, Bev- HIGH Miss = Katchmar the presented cheerlearders with their awards. For | the first year Eileen Crispell, Linda _Scouton, Louisa Patton, Barbara Smith and Rae Ann Harvey received a certificate. Marsha Williams, Ver- na Smith and Mary Ann Sevenski received awards for their second year and for their third year Bever- ly Crispell and Linda Grey received an award. Nancy Bean, Captain, has four years. Mrs. Worth gave out the follow- ing awards for the girls’ basketball: Thelma Dougal, three years, Sandra Morris, Margaret Coole and Patrica Biagolowicz, two = years. For one year Louis DelKanic, Grace Grey, Joan Sickler and Connie Smith. Isabelle Sorber two years. Dinner was served by the ladies of Noxen Methodist Church. Included Turkey with all the trimmings. Miss L.Paulene Davis and her committee decorated the tables attractively. Student Council The three candidates nominated for Student Council President for the 1958-59 term are a Junior, Pat- ricia Bialogowicz; and two Sopho- mores, Sandra Loomis and Nancy Oney. The general election will be held on May 6th. The candidates are preparing for their campaigns which may start one week before the election. The Record Hop... ..... .... ...... Record Hop, sponsored by the Student Council, was very success- ful. Jim Ward and Dave Teig pre- sented prizes as follows: Date Dance Thomas Baer and Lynn Jones, tick- ets to the Paramount Theatre and to the Boston Candy Kitchen for dinner. : Records were given for Jitterbug contest-Walter Hennebaul and Mar- ianne Parsons; two freeze dances, Gordon Dershimer and Rae Ann Harvey sw and to Dale Leach and Thelma Dougal. Talent contest winners were: Larry Carpenter playing the trump- et, and Barbra and Bety Kovalick playing the Guitar and accordion. ' Others that received records were: Patsy Swire, Carol Saidman, Betty ‘Kovalick, Nancy Oney, Ivor Wil- liams, Richard Mahle, and John Corbett, New Drums Demonstrated At the April meeting of the Lake- Noxen Band Parents Association, | John Miliauskas furnished the en- tertainment before the business meeting. Jimmy Worth played a solo on the trumpet, Alan Swanson played a solo on the trombone and Susan Dodd sang a solo. The new drums purchased by the Band Association were demonstrat- ed by the drum section of the band. Tickets were distributed for the movie which will be held May 9th at Sandy Beach Drive-In. James Worth and Mrs. Meeker are ticket chairmen. The tickets will be avail- able from all band members. One of the new Majorette un- iforms was modeled and will be purchased by the Association. The held May 13th. Absent Friends Appreciate THE DALLAS POST erly Kester, Connie Covert, Janet |old, red blouses, blue trousers with Vanderhoff. | red stripes; but are more modern Fifth: Geri Hontz, Mary Manzoni, in design, with several interesting Dennis Mahoney, George Stolarick, | accessories. Nancy Drapiewski, Elnore Conner, Anthony Marchakitus, high school Janice Rinken, Glenda Lyons, Dean | principal, will give awards. Long, Dana Ide, Gert Harned, Alice Doran, Jane Ann Cooper, Slimak. Included among the band selec- Sandra tions will be: Coronation March, H do’s Hid : Absent: § Harold Coolbaugh. Padl Carousel, and Hernando’s Hideaway Senior chorus selections include Dargoy, Ed Stofk Hardisky, a A ofoe Herdisky | Pa ale Moon, The Rosary, and "The Dixie Piper, Lee Swan, Pat Swan, | Now: uniforms: will: be ‘dedicated | Lord’ s Prayer; Junior chorus: Vesper at the concert. shown in their old uniforms. New High School News Student Council Elections An assembly was held April 9 to present the candidates for Student Council. . Sandra Sprout gave the invoca- tion. A short movie of this year’s football games was shown. Students who ran for president were Mary Dora Scott and Pat Dyer. Mary Jane Higgins and Al- bert Dendler ran for vice presi- dent. Candidates for secretary were Susan Williams and Edna Rodgers. George Williams and Fred Eck ran for treasurer. Elections were held on Friday. The students used a voting machine loaned by Luzerne County Commis- sioners. The successful candidates were Pat Dyer, president; Albert Dendler, vice president; Susan Williams, sec- retary; and Fred Eck, treasurer. Band Trip Westmoreland Band for the sec- Band members are | e | twirl to Minute Men, and give an ‘outfits follow closely lines of the | interpretation of Big D. Westmoreland | appreciated by | Song and Lullaby. Majorettes will By BONNIE JENKINS ond year traveled to Retreat State Mental Hospital on Wednesday. The band presented its spring con- cert in the hospital auditorium. Students arrived at the hospital in the morning, where: they were greeted by William Dayton, super- visor of recreation. A short talk concerning mental disease was given by Dr. Eli Lasher, psychologist. Then the students took a short tour of the grounds. After lunch the band gave the concert, which was greatly the hospital pa- tients. Driver Tests Driver tests, sponsored by Nation- wide Insurance Company, to deter- mine reaction time and braking distance were given at Westmore- land last week. Those who took the tests were Grace Machell and Arthur Kerpovich, students; Wil- liam Morgan, a member of the fac- ulty, and Policeman Herbert Up- | Elaine Kozemchak, Bob Walp, George McCutcheon. newly organized Safety Council Kneeling, front row, left to right: baugh, Curt Evans, Don Goodwin: Standing, Second row: Joyce Sweppenheiser, John F. Rosser, Estelle Thomas, James Taylor, Carol Lahey, Officer Irwin Coolbaugh, Gunda Perry, Clyde Birth, Larry Carson, James Taylor, Carol Lahey, and Larry Carson are shown receiving Safety awards given by the aing Cool- Anne Dorrance, trians. Three Students Get Awards From Local Merchants ; Gunda ’ Perry of Perry’s Shoe Store; and Clyde Birth of Birth’s Esso Station gave the awards as follows: James Taylor and Carol Lahey each received a $3.00 prize for practicing safety habits as pedes- Larry Carson received a $5.00 gift certi- ficate for being the safest driver for April. of Dallas Area Schools Saturday at The Dallas Post. Each month the Council, of George McCutcheon, donated by local business establishments. under the supervision will present the awards 4 High School News Spelling Bee National Honor Society, Dallas- Franklin - Monroe Chapter, spon- sored a spelling bee for students of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades last Wednesday. In all there were eighteen con- testants (six for ‘each grade) chosen by their English teacher. Sandy Baird read the first two hundred words and Mae Kingsbury read the second two hundred, both are members of the senior class and Honor Society. After the process dyke. The tests were observed by all senior high school students. Baseball Baseball season is under way again. Dallas Area lost an exhibi- tion game to Benton last week with a score of 11-2." The game with Meyers High School, postponed Sat- urday, because of rain, was played Tuesday night. The league games with Lehman and Lake-Noxen teams will start in May. George McCutcheon is coach. Spring Exhibit Annual spring exhibit will be held at Westmoreland Wednesday even- ing, April 30. Junior Play The Junior play, “The Family No- body Wanted,” will be presented tonight at 8. ' The play is under direction of Chester N. Molley. Tickets may be purchased at the Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Elaine Kozemchak of elimination, the three students who remained up the longest were: Mary Alice Knecht, first prize, $3$3; Bobby Wileman, second prize, $2; and Charlotte Roberts, third prize, $1. Safety Meeting The Safety Club met with a group of interested students from West- moreland last Wednesday. We dis- cussed the project: we've already undertaken, when the awards will be presented, suggestions for new projects, and many other features. At this meeting officers were elect- ed for the club, which now consists of approximately six members from each school. Those present were Fauls, Curt Evans, Don Goodwin, Bob Wall, Anne Dorrance, Bill Steinhauer, Virginia Morgan, Joyce Sweppenheiser, and the writer of this column. George McCutcheon is club sponsor. “How Bigiis a Dime?” .... ....l.. “How big is a Dime?” was the question posed on the front of the demonstration car used last Thurs- day in the traffic safety demonstra- tion program. Senior high school (tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth grades) attended the program, which included a talk by Assistant Police Chief Irvin Coolbaugh and George M. Tewks- bary, demonstrator. A film, “Chain Reaction,” was shown after which students went outdoors to witness the tests made Ann Marie Fitted To Your Budget - OUR HOME LOAN PLAN If you have the necessary down payment on a home, we can show you how to fit home-ownership into ly payments on your like rent and may include principal, in- terest, taxes and insurance. 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FRESH HOT SAUSAGE \ MAIN ST. © KILBOSI 9c Ib. ® RING BOLOGNA 65c Ib. ® PRESSED HAM 59c¢ 1 Ib. @® DUTCH LOAF 40c 1 1b. © LEONA 45¢ Y 1b. ® LIVERWURST 35¢ 1 Ib. ® BAKED HAM 5c Y 1b. ‘® CHEESE LOAF 33c 1 Ib. “Where Quality Prevails” DALLAS For Free Delivery Phone ORchard 4-6126 "OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. on Church Street. Those partici- pating in this test, which showed reaction and breaking distance, were students Dan Congdon and | Nancy Kreischer;" faculty member, | Sheldon Mosier and Officer Cool- | baugh., Mr. ‘Tweksbary rode with those making the tests which the result proved that you can’t “stop on a dime.” Awards Presented 2 We had our pictures “taken” Saturday at the Dallas Post while presenting safety awards. By “we” I mean the Safety Club of Dallas Area High School and the winners of the awards. I imagine you're anxious to know, if you don’t already, who received the awards for April. Well, after much consideration these people seemed to be well-qualified for the driver’s award: Larry Carson, a senior at this school. Clyde Birth’s Gas Station presented him with a $5.00 gift certificate. The winners of the two pedes- trians’ ‘awards were James Taylor, third grade student, Shavertown, and Carol Lahey, seventh grade stu- dent this school. Donors of these awards were: Perry’s Shoe Store and Estelle's, both of Dallas. We want to thank all those who gave their time Sat- urday,” including John Rosser, Offi- cer Coolbaugh, and Mr. McCutch- eon, club sponsor. The visit at the Post was made interesting because Howard Risley, editor of the Post and honorary sponsor of the club, led a tour through the building, showing us and explaining us the various pro- cesses and machinery used in print- ing a newspaper. The group of (Continued on Page 10) Students Test Reaction Time In Driver Test Nationwide Company Sends Special Car For Demonstration A traffic safety demonstration, presented by Nationwide Insurance Company, was presented for both Dallas Area Senior High Schools last week. After a film, “Chain Reaction,” George M. Tewksbary, demonstra- tor, took the student groups out- doors for the demonstration. The car was equipped with three guns. The first fired with the signal “stop;” the second fired when the driver “hit” the brakes. The third fired when the car came to a stop. The distance between the first * and second shots was the reaction distance! between the second and third was the braking distance. The tests were made on the roads in front of the schools. Four students were chosen to drive the car, a faculty member and an officer. Participating from West- moreland: Art Kerpovich, Grace Machell, faculty member William Morgan, and Officer Herbert Up- dyke. From Dallas - Franklin - -Monroe were: Students Dan Congden, and Nancy Kreischer; . faculty member Sheldon Mosier, and. Officer Irwin Coolbaugh. Luther Carter and Ernest A. Gay, Nationwide Insurance - agents, ar- ranged the program in co-operation with the student - driver training course taught by George McCutch- eon. For Modern Printing Try The Post 669 North Wot rod st, Wilkes-Barre Two-year programs in Graduates receive the degree of Associate in Engineering from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. : 3 : YOU SAVE 2 100% {Ff (A) | during the LN IY 2 for 1 Sn varnish sale Ree70 == ONE GALLON Regular Price ' $719 i GALLON F R EE Take advantege of Big Savings. .. ONE auaRy $932 BUY THIS ALL-AROUND VARNISH NOW! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers