The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 23, 1961, Image 7

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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lake-Le
ce-Lehman
High School
By
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
ST. PATRICK'S
For those who had forgotten that
{ Friday was the day for “the wearing
| of the green,” a glimpse of their
classmates was a quick awakening.
Most of the students wore some
shade of green even if it wasn’t
EASTER VACATION “Kelly Green.”
The first of these evidences is our | While passing in the halls small
Easter Vacation which starts at the | squabbles were heard about ‘who
ci @ng of school on March 28. We | St. Patrick really belonged to and
hae until April 4 to rest and finish | Why there were some Welsh who
all the things that are planned for | Wore orange that day.
this vacation. All in all everyone was happy.
SEE THE ,
©
; SIGNS OF SPRING
‘ All the excitement of spring’s
grand entrance has come to its full-
est. Each ‘thing in this column this |
of spring.
a
BESSrrLER
What makes the 3-plow Massey- Ferguson
35 the world’s best seller? The exclusive
Ferguson System is the big reason! The way
it transfers the soil’s resistance into traction
automatically. Its easy and precise control
of implements. Its rugged dependability and
low operating costs on all kinds of jobs. Get
a ‘‘show-how’’ demonstration of the unique
Massey - Ferguson 35. Call now. We'll bring
one to your place. Run it ... test it . . . be
convinced! You can buy it on one of the
Massey - Ferguson Retail Time Payment Plans.
ARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY |
PA.
THINGS
THROW
CAR WHEELS
OUT OF
ALIGNMENT!
OUR
MECHANICS
ARE ON DUTY
5 Days a Week"
8A. M.to 5 P. M.
w/
EXPERT SERVICING
e Front End Alignment
e Wheel Balancing
o Brake Lining and
Adjustment
® Rear Wheel Alignment
i
LSTON & GOULD
OR 4-5 81
| MAIN HIGHWAY hii
ARS)
BASEBALL CONSENT SLIPS
Baseball is a sure sign of Spring.
Those who are planning to try out
have received Parent Consent Slips
which must be signed before they
can start practice.
HEART FUND
All around the school are red
plastic hearts, placed so that those
| who wish to contribute to the Heart
Fund may do so.
LETTERMEN
The Lettermen’s Club enjoyed an
interesting day at Penn State Uni-
versity on Saturday. These boys
went to see the State Wrestling
Finals.
The bus left Lehman School at
7 Saturday morning and around
11:30 they arrived at Penn State.
The semi-finals started at 2 and the
finals at 7:30. The boys left for
home at 10.
Most of the coaches went along.
The Lettermen’s Club paid for the
trip.
INSURANCE
Those who drive to school to
participate in extra-activities can
now be covered by school insurance.
Application blanks can be obtained
from the office.
To be covered you must have
application approved by Mr. Squier
Mr. Belles, or Mr. Marchakitus.
TERM PAPERS |
Seniors and Juniors have been
deadlines set for term-papers. It
seems as though the time has flown
sincel assignments were made around
thé first of the year. 7
As the days pass so we are pro-
gressing toward the end of another
school year.
ET aT far My SV Te lle
Teen Age Party
Teen Age Class of the Mooretown
Assembly Of God Church held its
class party at the Church Hall last
Friday evening . The main event of
the evening was the making of home
made ice cream by the teen agers.
Games were played and refresh-
ments enjoyed. Mrs. Burton Schell
would like to invite all teen agers in
the community to come and worship
with her class in Sunday school.
Subscribe To The Prst
DEEP - MINED
ANTHRACITE COAL
TWO - TON LOTS
Nut or Stove $16.50
Pea 15.00
Buckwheat 14.00
Rice 14.00
8 Days Notice On Delivery
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
MILTON PERREGO
DALLAS OR 4-7180
ERNEST
GAY.
Main Highway
Trucksville
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500
Lones
Treat yourself
to a
1 Long Distance
Call—Tonight
- rr
frantically working to meet the.
Why be lonesome because
a loved one is far away. Just
pick up the telephone and
call long distance. Economi-
cal long distance calls are |
1
3 |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
7
The Samueis Twins,
Karen and Sharon
CONTEST RESULTS
In the “foul shooting” contest at
Wyoming Seminary on, March 15,
Annabelle Ambrose came in 4th; and
our team—Marilyn Eck, Nancy Har-
ris and Annabelle Ambrose, won
third place for the trophy, in compe-
tition with twenty other teams. Nice
going, girls! :
STUDENT TEACHERS
Student teachers who have been
working with our regulfr teachers
the past several weeks are leaving
us to resume their classes. We hope
they "have gained much experience
and that Westmoreland students did
not give \them too hard a time.
Thanks a lot to all who taught us.
It was a good experience for us, too.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
We are to receive an extra day of
vacation over Easter. Qur holiday
will begin on Wednesday, March’29,
through the weekend until Tuesday.
| A movie film was recently shown
to the student body through the
courtesy of the Bell Telephone Com-
pany. The film; which was titled
“Genetics” was presented by Mr.
Roan.
DATE CHANGE
The date of graduation ‘for the
seniors has been changed from June
13 to June 12. We have hopes of
having Commencement in the new
high school. If this is not possible,
it will be held at the Country Club.
NEWS OF POST GRADUATES
We hear that Ruth Ann Alt has
received her Beautician’s License
and is planning to open a shop in
her home. Ruth Ann was in the
1960 class at Westmoreland. Good
business to you, Ruth Ann!
BAND CONCERT
Annual Spring Band Concert will
be held at Westmoreland auditor-
ium,, tomorrow, at 8 p. m. Admis-
sion to ‘be 50c or with a Patron’s
ticket. Many selections will be given
by Junior and Senior bands under
| the direction of Mr. Lester Lewis.
| The majorettes will present twirling
. routines and will be in full uniform.
| We hope everyone will give us their
| support. !
ROD AND GUN CLUB
On March 13, Mr. Yoder, distrigt
fish warden, showed a slide lecture
| entitled The Fish Warden in Penn-
| sylvania to the Rod and Gun Club.
It included the history of the fish
i warden and the physical and mental
requirements. The prospective war-
"den goes to a school and then has
, on-the-job training, plus a first aid
course. Fish Wardens, assist other
| game divisions and the State Police.
The warden is on call 24 hours a day,
7 days a week; and his week aver-
| ages 60 hours. / After the lecture Mr.
| Yoder explained a 100 year old tip-
up he brought the last time he was
here. Tom Bozek, Secretary of the
Club, said it was ' an interesting
lecture.
| We also have news that Rick Rudy
has been on the Dean's list several
“times since attending Indiana Tech.
Institute. Rick will graduate this
summer from college. Nice going,
Rick!
| Bonnie Jenkins has made the
Dean's list at Wilkes College again
ome?
the fashionable way to keep
in 7touch. Next time you
feel in need of a personal
contact with that someone
far away . . . enjoy it by long K
distance telephone.
l
MONWEALTH
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
WESTMORELAND
High School News
i this year.
Honored By Rotary
'
Nothing could be finer,
ST PATRICK'S DANCE
The seniors sponsored a St. Pat-
rick’s Dance Friday, March 17, in
the High School gym from 7:30 to
10:30 p. m. The gym was decorated
with many balloons and symbols of
St. Patrick’s Day. Many wore articles
SECTION B— PAGE 3
This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
Back in harness once more, I! the preceding week.
would like to thank Joan Gettler for On Sunday evening, March 19
pinch-hitting for me last week while | the Literary Club sponsored a pre-
I was in New Jersey with the basket- | sentation of original campus writing.
ball team. We played our last games Original essays, poems, and short
of the season against St. Elizabeth’s | stories written by talented Miseri-
and Caldwell. Most of the High- | cordians were read by their authors.
landers would like to forget the St. | During these readings in Regina Hall
of clothing in the traditional green.
We were entertained by special
guests named the “Frigid Five” and
the evening was enjoyed by all who
attended. One who attended, the
president of the class, had us all in
stitches with his imitations of Jerry
Lewis.
Key Cub News
HIGH SCHOOL MATH. TEST
Just recently five members of the
Westmoreland Key Club: took the
annual High School Mathematics
Test, sponsored by the Mathemat-
ical Association of America.’ This
test was taken by high school stud-
ents throughout the United States
and Canada. On Tuesday, March 7,
Mrs. Prothero, who teaches plane
geometry, solid geometry, and trig-
onometry at Westmoreland, super-
vised the testing during its 80 min-
ute limit. Dale Mosier, Treasurer-
elect of the Key Club,- came out on
top. Second and third, respectively,
were Key Clubbers, George Jacobs
and Charles Malkemes. Of the ten
who took. the test these three names
will be submitted for national com-
petition. Other members partic-
ipating were Joseph Hoeg and Jon
Butler, :
Several Key Clubbers are to be in
the Junior Class Play which will be
presented April 14. The play this
year is entitled “Dear Dairy. Partic-
ipating in the program are Robert
Peterson as the father, John Max-
well; Dale Mosier and the son, Wil-
bur Maxwell: and Barry Slocum as
boy friend Marvin,
The deadline for School News in
The Dallas Post is Monday at noon.
CLAUDE SORBER
Dallas Rotary Club designated
*| Claude Sorber, senior at Lake-Leh-
man Schools, as Boy of the Month
March 9 at the dinner meeting at
Irem Country Club.
Sorber is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sorber, of Sorber Mountain.
Taking the Academic course, he
plans to work for a year after
graduation in June, then resume
studies leading toward a civil en-
gineering degree.
“School activities include: football,
three years; wrestling, four years;
baseball, three years; rifle club
president; participation in junior
and senior plays.
Attend Study Council
Attending the annual Pennsylvania
School Study Council at State Uni-
versity yesterday were five educators
from Lake- Lehman: Lester Squier,
supervising principal; Anthony
Marchakitus, high school principal;
‘Walter Chamberlain, Michael Adams,
and Paul Crocket, school directors.
On Grand Jury
Among 24 names drawn for a
Grand Jury session to begin April
17, is that of Marion Thomas, Spr-
ing Street, Dallas.
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Jo
Elizabeth’s game. Nothing seemed | Espresso coffee was served.
to go right. Passes were off the
mark; shots at the basket were
seldom accurate. *' Well, as they
always say, “That’s the way the ball
bounces.”
{
i
Mr. William ‘Whitehead’s organ
concert on Monday evening was a
wonderful way to observe the Len-
ten season. As we listened to Mr.
Whitehead'’s interpretations of
Sunday at Caldwell spirits were | Bach’s beautiful music, we were glad
much higher. Passes once more
found their mark, and baskets were
abundant. Esther Burke of Eliza-
beth, N. J., and Emma Engler of
Trucksville, senior co - captains,
played their-last collegiate game and
did a fine job. Emma had 22 points
in'the 63-45 victory. Record for the
season: 8 wins and 3 losses.
No matter what the outcome of
the games, the Highlanders always
look forward to weekend trips. The
team stayed at St. Elizabeth’s Sat-
urday night and were treated roy-
‘ally. The college girls down Jersey
way are just as cordial and friendly
to guests as we at Misericordia aim
to be.
The winter sports rush may be by-
gones, - but there will be plenty of
activity to keep every Misericordian
extremely busy. The past week set
the pattern, . . .
" St. Patrick’s Day came to Miseri-
cordia decked out in shamrocks and
green carnations. Students greeted
March 17 with a variety show spon-
sored by the Mission Club. In the
afternoon nearly. all resident stu-
dents boarded buses,
hands, and headed for home. Cer-
tainly a welcome weekend after
quarterly exams, completed during
that he became interested in serious
organ literature during’ high-school.
Friday brings the Annual Reading
Conference to Misericordia’s campus.
Inspiration is always the theme
when these nationally known schol-
ars such as Dr. Mary Austin of
Harvard University come to Miseri-
cordia.
_The “4 College Concert” of the
combined glee clubs of Marywood,
King’s, University of Scranton, and
Misericordia will be presented Sat-
urday evening, March 25, at Irem
Temple in Wilkes-Barre. A high-
light of the concert will be selections
played by the Misericordia-King’s
Symphonette under the direction of
Mr. Martin Friedmann, of both
Misericordia’s and Wilkes’ music
| departments.
In The Caribbean
Two Back Mountain boys are in
| the Caribbean aboard the heavy
| Cruiser USS Newport News. They
| are: ‘Arthur E. Snyder, son of Mr.
{and Mrs. Walter L. Snyder, Hillside
suitcases “in !
Road; and John R. Sperl, son of
Mrs. Frances M. Sperl, Shavertown.
The young seamen will visit Jamaica
and Puerto Rico while on maneuvers.
savings news
IT ALLADDS UP...
the day of withdrawal . . .
to $100,000 . .
end credited every three months.
of each quarter,
nterest” means your savings earn
ry day—trom day of deposit to d
there's no loss of interest on money withdrawn during quarter.
Interest is earned on every dollar from the day of deposit fo
on savings account balances for $5
« provided the account remains open fo the end
of the quarter, Interest, at the annual rate of 3%. is compounded
33 grace days in each quarter. Money you deposit during, the first
ten days of each month earns interest from the first day of the
month plus a three-day grace period for withdrawa's af the end
OTHER
SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
With many other savings
&ccounts, you lose interest
on money you withdraw in
the middle of en interest
period. In fact, you lose all
the interest it has earned
since the beginning of the
period.
"THE
rr m———
MEMBER:
Federal Reserve
System
Federal Deposit
lasurance Corp,
Sne—am—
Main Office
© Wilkes-Barre
Plymouth Office
WYOMING
NATIONAL BANK
, OF WILKES-BARRE
West Side Office
® Plymouth ® Gateway Shep. Ctr., Ed
WYOMING NATIONAL
SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
At Wyoming National, as
long as there's a balance
in your account at the
ond of the period, you get
full interest on your save
ings every day . . . yes
right from the day of de-
posit to day of withdrawal.