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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
. Tako.Lehman
High School
y
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
NEW IDEA
Our band director, Mr. Milaskaus,
has come up with another “first.”
~ He gave each Senior Band member
‘a chart on which to record his
amount of practice time.
These sheets are of use to director
and musician.
The director uses it when pro-
motions are to be made or for a
position in a trio, for example in our
spring concert, or to select members
to participate in a joint band.
2 ILLNESS
We extend best wishes to Miss
' O'Donnell and Mrs. Smith. Get well
soon and we hope you are with us
_ shortly.
We welcome back Mrs. Arelene
~ Kunkle after a long illness.
Donald Anesi, a Junior, was in the
‘hospital for a few weeks and will
be absent from school a few more
days until he completely recovers
‘from a fall. Don, a football player
and wrestler, has received many
cards and gifts from his classmates
‘ahd friends.
RED CROSS ENVELOPES
Elementary students have we-
ceived Junior Red Cross Envelopes
in which they may place their con-
tributions. Mrs. Sims will collect
them before February.
SECOND SEASON
The basketball intramural season
is again in full swing. Some of the
teams have been rearranged and
others are completely different since
the Senior Varsity players are not
eligible to participate.
/
Competition is even greater since
all of us have had a few games and
felt the tension. and excitement.
Sportsmanship has been good and
we hope it stays that way.
FARM SHOW
Juniors and Seniors from both
schools attended the State Farm
Show yesterday. They left Lehman
at 5:45 a. m. and Lake at 6 a. m.
Those who attended are vocational
students who earned a right to
attend.
: LETTERMAN
Senior letterman have finally re-
ceived their football jackets. ‘The
boys first saw them shortly after
the football season when they unfor-
tunately had to be returned to the
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__THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
company because they had no lin-
ings. Now they have arrived and
the boys appreciate them.
Last night, the letterman held
their second, joint meeting at which
suggestions were made to raise some
money.
Members have earned the. right
to belong to the organization by par-
ticipating in games or meets, in any
of the four sports our school offers.
EVENTS
Wrestlers came through with a
45 to 10 win over Coughlin matmen
Saturday night. This week’s match,
tonight, is with another tough team.
We are playing host to Forty Fort.
Doors open: at 7 and Meet begins at
7:30- ;
Our basketball team hasn't been
doing very well. The season has
just opened so we are presuming
that our team will do better when
they meet Fairview tomorrow night.
On Tuesday night they will travel
to Wilkes-Barre Township.
Benscoter Attends
John Deere School
C. J. Benscoter representing
Rural Supply Co. has recently re-
turned from Syracuse where he
attended a week-long intensive’ ser-
vice school on the complete new
line of John Deere Tractors.
More than 100 men attended this
first in a series of service schools on
the “New Generation of Power.”
These men studied and worked on
the new variable speed engines,
transmissions, final drives, electrical
and hydraulic systems.
Classes were divided into small
groups so each mechanic could be-
come fully familiar with the service
procedures of these ‘‘new-from-the-
ground-up-tractors.
Service certificates and group
pictures were given t¢ each man
attending the banquet Thursday
evening.
Bongo Instruction L. P.
Record & Book
$2.98
Jacobs Music Centre
Center St. Main Highway
SHAVERTOWN OR 5-1567
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This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
The time has come the calendar
said when all students must return
to their alma mater. So with note-
books, textbooks, and pen in hand,
Misericordians resumed classes on
January 5.
Some, quite naturally, were not
too pleased to give up vacation life,
especially when they opened dusty
books and found that they had for-
gotten so much and needed a
thorough review. But the calendar
said: “Semester exams begin Jan-
uary 23.” Vacation memories were
quickly laid aside and slightly rusty
minds began to grind into motion
one more.
January's calendar also shows
numerous events that are relief to
crammed brains . . .
Misericordians now more than
ever have no excuse for any lapse
in etiquette. Miss Ann Culkin, lec-
turer and editor of ‘The Catholic
Light,” conducted a two-day charm
course on January 5th: and 6th.
First reaction of most students at
the thought of a charm course was
UGH! But after Miss Culkin’s in-
formative and amusing course we
agree that it was a great experience.
She amused everyone with her exhi-
bitions of poor table manners, pos-
ture, etc., and we were surprised to
discover that we fitted into some
categories. Guess we weren't as
perfect as we thought!
Senior students then had an op-
portunity ‘to put their charm into
use at a dinner dance at King’s
Inn in Kingston on January 7.
Junior rings were blessed by the
Reverend Michael Rafferty on Jan-
uary 5. The class of 1962 will cele-
brate the reception of the long
awaited bands at a dance January
14 at the American Legion in
Wilkes-Barre.
The varsity basketball season will
be inaugurated the same day, Jan-
uary 14. The team will play their
first game at Cheyney State College.
Co-captains of this year’s squad are
seniors Emma Engler of Trucksville
and Esther Burke of Elizabeth, N. J.
So the time has come, the calendar
says, when ‘each day means study
and when each spare moment is
filled with spiritual activity.
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samuels Twins,
Karen and Sharon
STUDENT COUNCIL
tudent Council has donated new
Bibles to every homeroom at West-
moreland, and everyone thinks this
a fine gesture on their part. The
Council has also had new television
sets installed in the laboratory and
in Room 1, so that students and
teachers will be able to watch the
inauguration ceremonies, televised
educational programs, etc. while
attending classes. :
NEW FINERY
We notice many new outfits in
school these days, and also some new
jewelry and pocketbooks. We can
guess that many a “Doll” received
a nice gift from her boy friend for
Christmas. And from what we've
heard, many a beau received nice
gifts from his girl, also.
SENIOR DANCE
ERNEST
Main Highwa
Trucksville
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 |
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PEARL'S PIZZA
‘Open Daily
5 p. m. to Midnight
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FRIDAYS — Open 11 a. m.
to Midnight
PHONE ORDERS
FILLED IN
10 MINUTES
Memorial Highway, Dallas
Across From Gosart’s
OR 5-1852
' Friday in the gym. Many students
with the crowd once more.
1
| Since
news if we don’t get news items to
The seniors held a record dance
brought their favorite hit tunes from
their collection. A good variety of
popular records were played. It was
the first dance since the holidays,
and we all enjoyed dancing together
SPORT NEWS
basketball and wrestling
news is always published in the |
papers, we will not be writing the
| sport news in this column unless
| there is some special news item to
| be covered. The teams do a fine job
| in all ways, and we wish the boys
in all sports much success in their
contests. Congratulations to Wes
Evans and Tommy Gauntlett for
being the high scorers in the Kings-
ton-Westmoreland game. Tommy
had 23 points, and Wes had 21.
NEWS REQUESTS
We would like again to make a
request for news items of any sort
to be given to us to write up for
Westmoreland News in The Dallas
Post. Special personal news, news
of illness, vacations, parties and
class news items are all accepted
for publication. We can’t write the
write about. So how’s about help-
ing us out? Thanks a lot.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
All of the college students have
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YOUR GAR
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INSPECT
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JAN. 31
Bob &
Cities Service Station
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE
OR 4-7501
Don’s
returned to school again after their
Christmas recess. We were glad to
see many former students over the
holidays. We will look forward to
the spring vacation when they can
once more share some of our school |
fun with us at 'dances and parties.
Six Month Time Lag
The recent government release |
on Sp/4 Willis Ira Cease was six |
months in arears, says his mother, |
Mrs. Ira D. Cease, of Franklin Street
Shavertown. Young Cease finished
his course in equipment repair at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary-
land, in June and has been over-
seas ever since. His wife, the former
Joan Golenski and two and a half |
year old William Jr. joined him at |
Hannau, Germany, in September.
Cease 24, graduated from St. Mary's
High School in 1955. °
“A good neighbor
makes his noise at the same time |
is one who |
that you make yours.’—John J.
Plomp.
|
|
YOURE
LOOKING
ATTHE
FIRST!
Library Book Club
To Elect Officers
Back Mountain Library Book Club
will elect officers Monday afternoon
at 2 in the Library Annex. A recent
revision of the by-laws calls for a
two-year term as president. Mrs.
Herman Thomas is the incumbent.
Recommendations will be made
by a nominating committee com-
posed of Mrs. Warren Unger, chair-
man, Mrs. Edgar Brace and Mrs.
Albert Jones. Annual reports will
be given. Plagued by stormy weather
in December, members did not meet.
Mrs. Homer Moyer, chairman of
hostesses, will be assisted by Mes-
dames H. W. Smith, William Wicks, |
Otto Weyand, Warren Unger, and |
Misses Marjorie Wood and Catherine |
West.
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To Hear Rev. Yost
Members of Dallas Kiwanis Club
will hear Rev. Robert D. Yost, pastor
of Shavertown Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening at the 6:30
dinner meeting at Irem Country
Club.
Civil Defense Tuesday
Stefan Hellersperk announces
that there will be an important staff |
meeting of Civil Defense peysonnel |
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Dallas |
Borough Building.
SECTION B—pA
To Lay Plans For Da
Mrs. Robert Maturi, airman
the Senior Woman's Club ann
Valentine dance, will be hostess
co-chairman Mrs. Sherman Hartd
and members of the planning com
mittee tonight. The dance is sched-
uled for February 11 at Irem Temple
Country Club. ad
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