i 2 ed ale “a 8eE SA fo WPT, al a 8 A Lake -Lehman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI WELCOME Students and faculty welcome Mrs.- Edmund Ulatowski who re places Mrs. Dorothy Jones as girls’ | athletics instructor. While Mrs. Ulatowski College Misericordia she especially enjoyed work on the debating team and public speaking. She was also active in the Literary Club. Working on a newspaper staff and doing year- book work are two things she would attended like to do. While at Lehman Building, Mrs. Ulatowski will coach the girls’ bas- ketball team and act as sponsor of ! the Pep Club. ‘We hope all is Dlepsant during her stay. CHEERLEADERS Miss Godwin is taking the position as advisor of the cheerleaders. The girls are learning new cheers for the basketball and wrestling seasons, OCTOBER IS NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH Give Your Wife A Treat . . . Take Her Out To Eat : Every Sunday is Family Day - FOR OUR GUESTS! CONVENIENCE 8 DIFFERENT DINING ROOMS and beautiful COCKTAIL LOUNGE - All Air Conditioned tr ° Facilities for All Occasions. ; ® When you celebrate ol YOUR BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY "here we will bake you, a cake ' For Reservations ‘Call Gladstone 4-2494 © ROUTE 309 " Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre Highway Gus Genet MINK SHOP If you are anticipating pur- chasing anything in mink, If it is a special design tailor made mink coat, jacket, stole or Hadley Cashmere Mink trimmed sweater, we've everything in mink from coats to mink bow ties and earrings. Our Mink Shop has what we believe to be the largest se- lection of colors and styles in this area. If we do mot have your particular style or size, you may choose your own pelts from our selection. Our experienced furrier, Mr. Frederick, will make a can- vas fitting for you, insuring you a beautiful mink gar- ment, Wo. now have 2500 live mink on our ranch at Sugarloaf, Pa. We have thirty years of ranching experience. Our mink have won many cham- pion awards at many Inter- national Mink Shows. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 along with brushing up on some of the old ones. Miss Godwin is Music Supervisor in the Elementary Buildings. SENIORS Miss Senior and Mr. Senior chosen from Lake Building are Judy Sha- lata and Grover Anderson. Judy has participated in Band, Chorus and Tri-Hi-Y for four years, | being secretary of Tri-Hi-Y for one year. She has been on the Honor Roll and newspaper staff where she was Assistant Editor and Editor. She is President of Student Council and has been a member for three years. Judy is co-editor of the Senior yearbook. She has been in the Junior and Senior plays. Grover also has been in Band for four years and Chorus for one year. He has belonged to the Clicker Camera Club, President of the Dance Band Club, and a member of the Rifle Club. He is vice-president of Student Council and has been a member for two years. He has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Grover is on the yearbook staff and participated in both the Junior and Senior plays. During the summer he attended Keystone Boys State which gives boys an oppertunity to participate in problems of local and state government, ; Miss Senior and Mr. Senior from both schools will be featured in the yearbook. LETTERMAN’S CLUB The Lettermen from both schools met at Lehman Building last Mon- day and elected the following offic- ers: President, Jack Donnelly; Vice- President, Donald Anesi; Secretary, Bill Norwig; Treasurer, Bill Morse; and Sergeant-of-Arms, Edward Ladamus. The boys are planning an active year and the students are asked to help them in what ever they attempt. WESTMORELAND High School News The Samuels Twins, Karen and Sharon First edition of “The Westmore- lander” was distributed the day before Thanksgiving, and everyone had a leisurely chance to read it while enjoying the Thanksgiving holidays. The staff did a fine job, and the news was appreciated by all. The next will be the (Christmas edition. Mr. Evans, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Kirk are advisors to the following staff: Editor-in-chief, David Stout; Asst. Editors, Linda Wolfe and Judith Newberry; Art, Bonnie Gross, Lynne Jordan and Beverly King; Sports, Marlon Rimple; Production Managers, Judith Newberry, Martha Muncie and Kathy Siket; Westmore- land Staff, Inez Ryman, Kathy Siket, Elizabeth May, Charles Repotski, Sharon DeRemer, Rochelle Mendel- sohn, Terry Kozick, Laura Sper], Dorothy Martin, Louise Sutton, James Strauser, Barbara Urban, Dale Maza, Olga Jurysta, Joy Red- mond, Jon Schollenberger, Beverly Race, Richard Brown and Barbara Muncie. Gauntlett, James Fry, David LaBarr, Ernest Supulski, Thomas Oney, Bob Peterson, Paul Jenkins, Robert Gardner, Eddie Coolbaugh, Ralph Belles, Lynn Dietz, Dale Mosier, Carl Bush, Bob Wileman, John Carey, Robert Ashman, Gary Cobb, William Cooper, Ronnie Earl, Bill Eckroat, Tim Groff, Ronnie Hess, Joseph Houlette, Carl Miers, John Zarno, Paul Siket, Earl Harris, Harold His- lop; Managers are Richard Ratcliffe, Charles Repotski, John [Ferguson and Robert Price. WRESTLING The wrestling team has been limbering up for several days in preparation for its first match, Décember 7. The following students under the coaching of George Dom- beck, are on the team: Student Managers are Roy Hall and Jerry Richards. Seniors: Thomas Bozek, John Duris, ‘George Jacobs, David Kimble, Russ Parsons, Francis Stocker, Robert Taylor, Ralph Walp, David Wellhofer, Bill Whittaker, David Williams, and Kenneth Thomas; Juniors: Jon Butler, Charles Kishbaugh, Stuart Stahl, Howard Steele; Sophomores: Donald Anderson, Howard Dover, Jon Shaffer, Joseph Shrey, Del Voight, Don Wardell, Robert Nekrasz, and Donald Andrews. REPORT CARDS First report cards of the year were issued last week, and we finally learned how we were doing in classes. Some of us did fine; others not so well. At any rate now we know just where we stand, and we can get down to work more seriously for better grades. We wish SENIOR PLAY The ‘cast of “Home Sweet Homi- cide” gave an excellent performance Friday evening, November 18, to a large audience of parents and friends. Their performance proved how hard they had rehearsed. The mystery comedy, was based on the antics of two sisters and a brother trying to solve the murder of a neighbor, while creating a series! of problems for their mother and the police. Lynne Jordan and Annabelle Ambrose played wonderful parts in creating comedy humor with their brother, portrayed excellently by Roy Hall. The rest of the cast did a fine job and everyone thought it one of ofir best plays. BASKETBALL The basketball team will play its | first exhibition game Tuesday, at | home. It has already played two {| scrimmage games. with West Side Catholic with each team winning a game. Everyone is hepped up for | the season to begin in earnest. The deadline for School News in The Dallas Post is Monday at noon. dious enough to be on the Honor Roll. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Parent Council and the Band Association held meetings Tuesday, November 22, in the Auditorium. Mr. Dolbear, our student driver instructor, has received a new Chevrolet Impala for driver training. Not everyone gets the chance to learn to drive with a new car. We're very fortunate. ERNEST GAY Main Highwa Trucksville The following are on the squad: Ronnie Trewern, Wesley Evans, Edgar Inman, Robert Letts, Thomas | week in December. All candidates | are looking forward to the first | practice. Mr.” Dolbear will be ‘the | | head coach and he hopes to have as DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 DALLAS | good a team as he has produced in “Be a better Santa Claus next - JOIN | CHRISTM Pick the will fill your pack! 4 ) | ? ; yy my | Barre Philharmonic Association. As @ : | a celebration they presented a youth Junior High NEWS JOANNE HADSALL : | the last two years. | Wrestling will also begin in early | December; but as of now there is no head coach. (Coach Shiner. has resigned. However, within a short time, we hope Dr. Mellman will ‘thoughts. to congratulate all who were stu- This Week AT THE COLLEGE JEAN DRAPIEWSKI Lewis Carroll's Walrus would surely agree that “the time has come’’—the quiet of a vacation weekend is the time to answer questions. Many of our why’s in the upperclassman camp really flow into one big challenge: “What ig the nature of this strange brew before us, the thoughts of the Freshman?” A way to the answer just occurred to us—we'll let the freshmen des- cribe the mixture themselves. For weeks in English 101, they have been turning their eyes inward to find driftwood for the fire of freshman themes—here burn their Let's look at some of them. In her theme “Age of Contrasts” Sharon Johnson reveals that fresh- men have put their minds into good hard training. They are learning to know their world so that they can use it as builders and artists. She says: “Research is a word which has become an integral part of our daily lives because, as Americans, we wish to achieve a great deal for ourselves and for the generations to come. Thus, we see the discoveries in medicine, in science, and in agri- culture that have so characterized the twentieth century. Another in- terest is in culture. “Never before in our history have we shown such interest in such cultural media as music, drama, and art. As a nation, we are not content merely to rest on our laurels. What- ever the outcome may be, we con- tinually strive for greater things. This has always been one of the ‘most outstanding characteristics of our country. It is, in -my opinion, our greatest strength.” In Patricia Hatches’ theme “The Generations Before” we see that the freshmen are wise enough to take all of the richness of their cultural heritage and use this as a light to make their own living into a poet’s journey. Patricia describes the in- fluence of her parents’ stories. This is what she has learned from her mother’s memories: I can picture her mother as a tiny woman in native costume, with tightly-wound silken braids of snow white hair framing her Austrian face. I can see her, in my minds eye, tending the large garden in back of her house, or scattering corn to the chickens and geese at their feeding time. I can almost hear her singing appoint another coach who will give the team the same spirit that Mr. jj Shiner did. softly as she rocked her tiny daugh- ter, Margaret, to sleep in the eve- ning twilight. And I can see Grandad coming home from the mines, imposingly tall and German looking, covered from head to toe with soot and coal. 1 can almost taste their supper of “halupkies” or ‘“lepche’’, which are treats my mother makes for our family even today.” Then Patricia describes her fa- ther’s family: “My father’s family, on the other hand, was a large one, and I never tire of his tales of his three brothers and eight sisters and the many pranks and jokes they shared. How his mother must have worked to feed and clothe her twelve children! I can see her now as she must have looked standing at the huge outside oven, doing the weekly baking. . . . I can see the younger members of the family dutifully carrying the clear jars of canned vegetables and fruit into the fruit cellar, already lined with crocks of saurkraut and dill pickles in readiness for the com- ing winter. I can almost hear their SECTION B — PAGE 1 | merry laughter as they sat in the living room listening to records on their handcranked wvictrola, one of their few luxuries.” Patricia is really speaking in the best American tradition when she concludes: “I'm so proud of all of them, and the rich heritage they gave me . What greater legacy could our an- cestors have given us than a rich, tradition-filled past upon which to build our future 2” Extra Post-Office Help Joseph Polacky, Dallas Postmas- ter, says now is the time to register for extra holiday work at the Post~ Office. Veterans will be given pref- erence. Oil Painted Portraits For Christmas Call Paul Bieley Studio BU 8 §a60 Grand Opeting Jacobs Music Centre DEC. 1-2-3 Center St. Main Highway Shavertown ALL PRESCRIPTIONS MUST BE CAREFULLY CHECKED A pharmacist first studies every prescription before compounding. The dosage is checked for safety. We make certain we. know exactly what your physician wants. If we are in doubt we call the physician for more information. Then, you get your prescription quickly. That is why most new prescriptions cannot safely be ordered by mail. You would lose too much time and this personal checking between the physi- cian and pharmacist, if compounded in a distant state, far from your physician. * YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop- ping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HALLS PHARMACY OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 8 A, M. to 10 P. M. MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN EEE EE OR. 4-4161 Copyright 1960 (11W3) | Student Council is considering a | list of items to purchase for use in the Junior High School. Students | having an idea or recommendation | may mention it to their homeroom | representative on Student Council. The dance held on Friday, { November 18, was a success. The | Student Council is compiling a code ot ethics and regulations for Junior | High School and social functions. | The homerooms are asked to discuss | this and come up with some good | suggestions. Plans are being made for the | Christmas dance, to be held Decem- | ber 21. A band will be provided and | other details will be published at a i later date. November twenty-first was’ the tenth anniversary of the Wilkes- year! concert for the area schools. Eighty- [six boys and girls attended from Junior High School. The program opened with the [ine of ten anniversary candles | and the “Star Spangled Banner.” | The first selection was an overture, | “Academic Festival’ by Brahms. The harp soloist demonstrated special | affects such as chords, arpeggios, | and harmonics on the harp. The first and third movements and the finale | of Sibelius’ Symphony #2 in D | Major was the next selection. The | last number, “March of the Torea- | dor” from “Carmen”, was greatly enjoyed. [Ferdinand Liva was the plan that p Lines|— $ 25.00 conductor. | Junior High Falcons have finished their football season with a two-win, | two-loss record. Mr. Dolbear and 50.00 | Mr. Shiner, the Falcons’ coaches, ex- lend their thanks to all the boys | who came out for football, and are | looking for a fine turnout next 100.00 | year. Basketball season begins the first 150.00 Excitingly, fashiona- bly, 250.00 Hirsh emphati- cally diffe- rent from 500.00 1000.00 ee. you have ever seen! regular b from $65.- FTI self- winding from $73.50 FTI EE : : OSCAR ROTH JEWELER SIMON LONG BLDG. 52 So. Main St. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 3itt Furniture! OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Here Are A Few Of The Many Exclusive ® Grand Rapids Desks $129 to $300 ® Chairs by:— Schoonbeck, Grand Rapids, Barcalo Lounger, Victorian $100 to $325 ® Occasion Tables by:— Baker, Grand Rapids, Weiman, Charak, Bruschi & Rolando, Heritage $65 to $275 ® Lamps by Abels and Wasserberg, Beth Weissman, Stiffel, - $45 to $250 | Charek, ® Oil Paintings, Accessories and Decorative Pieces. FREE PARKING In Rear of Bldg. Livriituie Town & Country has gifts of charm and distinction. If you want to give something really exciting for your home . . . visit “Town & Country.” Here you will see the finest display of good furniture in this part of the state, 3 Interior Decorators to help you with your home planning problems. Dial VA3-0138 _... | lloras 253.257 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers