v TH tse mat, irs —— A... coer rare eee Er MEN ra Be High School Again we are the victims of the weather's fancies. March has truly come in like a lion, and we are look- ing forward to spring’s gentle touch. It’s been a long winter, and we have all had more than our share of | sickness. With spring we hope will come revitalization. We must admit, / however, that the sledding and ski- irgh have been great fun. ESSAY CONTESTS There are two excellent opportun- ities to win scholarships by writing English essays. Mr. Molley will be glad to further One is Valley's History, a less specific field. GIRL OF THE YEAR Our deepest congratulations go | out to Mary Lane Jerista on her re- | cent honor of winning the Junior Woman's Club sponsored “Girl of the Year” contest. Mary Lane is an | outstanding senior, and we all agree | that she is very deserving of this, award. PLAY CAST : The female parts for the junior, information about them. on any phase of Wyoming | and the other is | f HIMMLER THEATRE ® Dallas, Pa FRIDAY and SATURDAY |W MARCH 11 and 12 “Happy Anniversary” DAVID NIVEN MITZI GAYNOR Also: Cartoon and Novelty Time 7:00 and 9:00 [FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY — also SATURDAY MATINEE Science Fiction Thriller “The 4 D Man” SATURDAY Evening, SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY SAT. Eve., SUN., MON., TUES." Elizabeth Taylor Montgomery Clift Katherine Hepburn “Suddenly Last Summer” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY James Garner WESTMORELAND 3y GRACE ANN BACHMAN News “Come Out of have all been selected, and the choosing of the boys’ roles will | | play entitled, Closet”, be completed this week. The play is to be held April 22nd. The female characters are: Mrs. Malone - Mari- lyn Eck; Hilda Hawkins - Anna- belle Ambrose; Irene Gleason - Lynne Jordan; Ammonia Mullens- | Karen Culver; Jenny Pots - Sandra Chere; Abbie Philips - Patricia Sini- crope. CLUB PICTURES give any interested student | “Derby’s Rangers” (Returned By Request) Last week much time was taken in photographing the various clubs | and their activities for the year- | book. Several candid shots were also taken to show school life in | action. BOYS BASKETBALL the | the Student Council. | I | | | | her teaching position in 1933 by the | Nazi, The heavy fall of snow made it | necessary for the Bloomsburg tour- .nament to be put off from last {Tr ursday to Monday. The" boys de- !feated Freeland in their first tour- nament playoff game. A student bus was provided by the Student Coun- cil making it possible for school fans to attend. The cheerleaders’ competition was also very colorful. “HAMLET” Several of the students interested in Shakespeare will attend his play Hamlet, performed by the King's College players. It runs this week and next. Mr. Molley, the Euglish instructor, will accompany the stu- dents on this educational trip. SPAGHETTI DINNER All members of the girls’ basket- ! ball team had ‘a wonderful time at | the annual Spaghetti dinner given ! to the girls by several of the moth- esting, and the food was excellent. GYMNASTIC PERFORMANCE A rousing cheer could be heard from the gym on Wednesday, when it was our pleasure to have the gym team from East Stroudsburg State College perform for us. We saw some outstanding demonstrations of mus- cular coordination and agility. The LUZERNE THEATRE THURSDAY Burt - Lancaster “Jim Thorpe - All American” FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Miracle of Marcelino” SUNDAY and MONDAY Cont. SUNDAY 2 to 11 “Daughter of Frankenstein” and “Missle to the Moon” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Lana Turner Diane Varsi in “Peyton Place” Cinemascope and Color The ® LAWN & GARDEN SPRING Dallas Post © LATEST EQUIPMENT INFORMATION | © PRE-VIEW OF MERCHANT'S NEWEST Coming, March 24th ES SIM EONAR, | 111 Hoorn. AAS Ry 2) LY FEATURES SUPPLIES | The Spirit of Misericordia! | cordia. Hilda Graef spent her early ! ricordia who live in the Back Moun- : | tral Catholic High School in Kings- ers. The entertainment was Inter-! 1| boys and girls from the college gave | exhibitions of drill, dancing, paral- | ‘lel bars, tumbling and the horse. | One of the highlights of the after- ‘noon was a comedy performance | put on by two of the boys, dressed’ as clowns. Representatives from Col- | lege Misericordia came in the per- | sons of the athletic department heads and one of the Sisters. The | show was presented to us through This Week AT THE COLLEGE By PAM ROCH On March 17, the day set aside for the wearin’ o’ the green, Hilda Graef will speak at College Miseri- | life in Germany, her homeland, as a teacher. She was dismissed from authorities. Since, she has spent her life in research and lec- turing. When she speaks at C.M. she will discuss “The Heroism of Edith Stein.” Edith Stein was converted to Catholicism, despite strong ties to her Jewish family. She died a mar- tyr of the Nazis, in the gas chamber. The Medern Language Club is planning a trip to New York for the weekend of March 18. High on the proposed attrac- tions is a Broadway play, din- ner in a foreign restaurant. and a tour of the United Nations building. Back Mountain Students In this issue of the Dallas Post, I would like to begin to. introduce you to the students of College Mise- tain area. First, the freshman. Eileen Ferry is a resident of Dal- i las. She attended West Side Cen- ton. While there she joined the Glee club, associately edited the school magazine, Speculum, and partici- pated in Dramatics club produc- tions. As an English major, Journal- ism minor at C.M., Eileen is con- tinuing many of these activities. She does feature writing and news reporting for the Miss Recordia, campus newspaper. Currently she is playing the role of Demetrius in “A Mid-Summer Night's Dream” by | | Shakespeare, the Misericordia Play- ers’ forth coming production. Eileen also belongs to the Glee club, In- ternational Relations club, and Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Her special interests are writing and sports. Joyce Crumley, from Trucksville, graduated from Lake-Lehman Area School. While in. high school she was student librarian, and a mem- ber of various clubs. She was art editor for the school newspaper. Here at the college Joyce is ma- joring Social Studies, and minoring in Spanish. Her activities include membership in the Literary club and the International Relations club. With this undergraduate back- ground, Joyce is planning a career in the foreign service. She keeps active in outdoor sports, and is in- terested in art. Joyce's crowning achievement is epitomized by the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award, which she received. Barbara Ann Curtis comes to the Misericordia halls from Shavertown and West Side Central Catholic High School. Her high school acti- vities included German club, Math club, Library club, and Career clubs. As a freshman at College Misericor- dia she is participating in the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, and International Relations club. Her major field is Elementary Education. Sailing, reading, and politics claim her attention and enthusiam. What does she like best about college life ? Shavertown boasts another fresh- man student, Mary Ann Glenn. Mary Ann attended West Side Catholic High, too. While there she was a staff member of the Speculum, the school magazine, and a member of the Glee club and Secretarial Science club. At Misericordia, she is pur- suing the secretarial science course. Sara Gregory comes to College Misericordia from Dallas and Lake- Lehman High School. She is a mem- ber of the varsity basketball team, and well prepared, too, for she was on her high school team for four years! In her senior year, Sara was captain. She was also active in the Future Teachers of America and held the office of secretary. Her ma- jor field is Elementary Education. Her special interests? All sports. Patrica Rittenhouse, a Nursing Education major, hails from Hun- lock Creek and Lake-Lehman Area High School. \Her high school acti- vities include membership in ‘the band, Science club, yearbook staff. and participation in the senior and junior play, and the Danceband. Pat was editor of the campus newspa- per, and served in the Student Coun- cil and as class president. Her col- lege activities are centered around basketball, orchestra, and Glee club. Her special interests are in the sports world. Coming soon -- an introduction to the sophomores who live in the Back Mountain area. It Pays To Advertise \ A young mother who advertised last week for a tiger kitty to keep her child company, had four an-| swers to her ad, and if anybody, | else needs a kitten, she knows, | where there is a litter of six, born | ald Anesi; : house, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 JUNIORS news. Casting of parts for their play “Clementine” took place, we are the first to know the results. It is the story of a teen-age girl | named Clementine. Her parents think it is time she started to be a | young lady. Of course, Clementine | being a tomboy, up until now, dis- approves strongly. In the end all | turns out well and everyone is hap- py. To really enjoy it to its fullest, | 1 suggest you come to see it put! on by the Junior Class on April 1. Clementine is played by JoAnn Price; Miss Pringel by Glenda Lyons; Jane Ann by Shirley Johnson; Cathy played by Patsy Hoover; Ann McNeal by Cindy Disque; Bertha, Helen Sidler; Mary Kelley, Sharon | Coombs; Gerald Kelley, Dean Long; | Hank Mathews, Bill Norw'g; Abe | Carter, Ben Rusiloski; Pete, John | Landis; and Tubby played by Doug Trumbower, VACATION Again, Nature sent us that white | swirling stuff. We. were dismissed from school, last Thursday, at 2:00. This is considered a full day by the State law. Friday we had no school, but Monday we were all back, ready for work. ] REMINDER Don’t forget the Country Fair at | Lake Building tomorrow night. The whole family will have fun, so plan to attend. Serving will start at 5:00. Games and door prizes will high- | light the evening. Your support for both the Band Sponsors, and P.T.A. | will be appreciated. DISTRICTS Our wrestlers placed third in the Districts held last weekend at Wilkes. The team scored 68 points. One member of the squad. Fred Spencer, will be competing in the regionals this weekend at Wilkes. We had four in the finals. They took seven places. In first. place. Fred Spencer; second place, Edward Ladamus, Edward Newell, and Don- third place, Pete Ritten- and Alex Wilson; fourth place, Jack Donnelly. Mr. Longmore, and Mr. Zaleskas, are to be congratulated for gpro- ducing a fine wrestling squad. STUDENT TEACHERS The activities of student teachers practicing in Lake-Lehman schools follow: Jane Cave is majoring in Music Education, ‘and English. While she is with us, she is teaching elemen- tary, and junior high music. Her home is in Idetown. Her interests are reading, dramatics, and water skiing. Dorene Rohne, Bellerose N.Y. is majoring in elementary education. She is teaching second, and third grades at Lake building. Her inter- ests are in classical music, and work on ‘school newspaper. From Rahway N.J. We have a history teacher, Marion Rempus- social studies, English and world history teacher, Marion Rempgs- | ing, and College Activities. Teaching second grade at the Leh- man building is Carol Wilke, of | Boyertown. She is majoring in ele- | mentary education. Swimming and | Horseback Riding are her interests. Carol Watson, Lancaster, is a ma- jor in home economics in seventh through twelfth, grades. Her inter- ests are in sewing, knitting, and sports. Music, bowling, and reading are | the interests of Shirley June from | Mehoopany. She is teaching social | studies, latin, american history, and | problems of democracy. Lake -Lehman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI | WHAT IS A SCHOOL? Again this week the Juniors made | Merle M. Edgers, President of Bucknell University gives the an- swer. “It is an Institution of learn- ing, learning can be fun. All the other enjoyable things school are secondary to learning. Academic achievement is definitely the first order of business.” How many of us have forgotten that this is the primary reason why our townships, and states pay out | this money to educate children. If anything is carrying you away | from your books often enough to | | hurt your scholastic rating, you are doing yourself harm. This | doesn’t mean. only social affairs. It | activity | | that you take part in. You must be | well rounded and adjusted. means all extra curricular It works both ways. Either all work or all play makes Jack or Jill a dull person. This poém refers to college stu- dents, but I think it can apply to | high school students as well. | “Tt took a million years to span The time from ape to college man; But too much fun in a day or ‘wo Can make a monkey out of you.” Ez Tike says anyone is welcome to borrow his mower, as long 28 | they don’t take it out of his yard. | Read The Post Classified LUIGPS COMPLETE SPAGHETTI + SAUCE LARGE MEAT BALLS AND THERE’LL of | in a] then | “TAKE OUT” SPAGHETTI IS DELIVERED IN INDIVIDUAL “CARTONS WHICH INCLUDE A SERVING OF (IF YOU LIKE) ORDER BY PHONE OR LUIGI'S PIZZERIA AT THE “ROUTE 309 and 1315 More Brownies Visit Dallas Post Plant | | Brownies of Troop 203, Dallas | | Township School, toured the Dallas | Post on Wednesday, one left-over | Brownie retrieved from the Dallas | Township school, joining the group | a little late, but catching up by | means of a personally conducted | expedition led by Jackie Mallin. Brownies and leaders who visited | the Post were: Emily Weaver, San- dy Pritchard, Diane Reese, Betty | London, Cynthia Powell, Sharon | Yalick, Karen Daley, Sharon Smith, { Allison Galletly, Karen Kaschen- | bach, Barbara Hughes, Nancy Cris- | | pell, Carol Crawford, Suzanne Mes- | | sicyk, Connie Vaskas, Sally Myers. Joan Nelson, Patty Hughes, Peggy | Bayliss, Ann Davies, Joan Reese, | | Linda Troup, Jennifer Torr, Judy | Stasko, Linda Meixell, Ruth Daley; Mrs. Fred Daley, Mrs. Deloris Sav- age, leaders; Mrs. Olivia Troup, Mrs. Bud Nelson, Mrs. CM. Vaskas, and little brother Vincent Vaskas. | Snow Closes Schools In the teeth of a howling blizzard, | schools of the Back Mountain area dismissed children at lunch time, on Thursday, buses crawling through ten inch snow to make their rounds. Forecasts of heavy snow which did not materialize on. two occasions | during February, decided school ad- | ministrators not to call off sessions before school started. Walkers were | dismissed at noon, and buses made | the rounds as soon thereafter as possible. Gate of Heaven School dismissed | its pupils and. started its buses | | shor oy after noon, | + TWO 4-1421 BE NO WAITING wh kd DALLAS NEW pret Tu REVOLUTIONARY SOLAR HEAT > — Ultra clean! Burns clean, heats clean... lets you enjoy the very finest automatic heat comfort. | First premium heating | oil at regular price | GULF | Order from us today CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. 'On Changeing Methods Lehman-Jackson-Ross PTA will | { hear Edwin Johnson, of the high school faculty, speak on ‘Methods M | Cc R 0 S Cc 0 Pp E of Teaching in This Changing | Haines will preside. | high school will welcome queries by | and Mrs. { of the home-made candy and pea- SECTION B—PAGE 1 Lehman PTA To Hear Talk | You'll Find Bargains Galore | In The Trading Post | World” Monday night, according to announcement from Mrs. John Ken- yon, program chairman. George © 4 TURRETS © 6 Pc. Dissecting ® 100x - 200x - 300x Teachers of Junior and Senior arents. P Guaranteed Power Rating Hospitality chairm Mrs. Charles Dig 1 an Ws. “aries | § ELECTRIC Lited Reflector Mirror Fisk has asked first grade mothers to serve. 2 Slides With Specimens ’ At 7:30, there will be visitation |§4 Blank Slides of roorns by parents of first and sec- | § pouch for Instruments ond grade ichildren. Business meet- ing will start at 8. Wooden Case | 8 Instruction Book $6.99 Dick’s Hobby Center Narrows Shopping Center KINGSTON Band Parents Association Westmoreland Band Parents dis- cussed plans for the annual con- cert, March 25, at the meeting Feb- ruary 29. Mrs. Howard = Samuels William King have charge nut table. Patron tickets. are avail- able through band members. Donald 500x POWER i Williams presided. rr AEC AE A ~ IN 1960 Family Laundry — Shirts Whiter — Brighter — Smoother Than You've Ever Seen! SANITOGRE DRY CLEANING ¢ 5 With Exclusive Soft Set ““Lel One Call Do II All” : FUR — WOOL — BOX STORAGE SHOE REPAIR GLOVES REFINISHED Leather and Suede RENEWING EXPERT REWEAVING!! EORGANA COATS CLEANED BY FURRIER DRUM METHOD Keepsake Paks For Wedding Gowns ANNUAL TIE SPECIAL 3 FOR 45¢ SANITONE DRY CLEANED FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY BU 8-1496 ENTERPRISE 10843 SAME DAY SERVICE MAIN PLANT HARVEYS LAKE ROAD NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER 'MALIA LAUNDRY GO. We Sponser Community Club Awards The Friendly ‘Miners in Dallas” Miners National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main St., Dallas, Pa. to have READY MO YOUN bamssssmononmsn ams od Don't Forget. to send in the coupon for your application for a Miners CHECK-CREDIT acccunt. It's the easy; no-red tape way oe WE WS GR EA he un NEY WHEN EED IT! Miners Check-Credit i Miners National Bank of Wilkes-Barre => 310 § 8-18 V/est Market Street 1 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. i Please send me an application for a Miners Check-Credit Account. : Name i Address ! City State 1 Sabah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers