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© DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _
| This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
+ What does Easter mean?
young children and even to those |
who are young at heart, it means
. chocolate
Easter bunnies, mounds of jelly
beans, and gaily decorated stuffed
animals, all shapes and sizes. Parents
may see it in a somewhat different
"light. To them it often means the
joy of having the family together to
celebrate this festive day. To grand-
by it is the happy thoughts of
receiving flowers fr om their loved
ones. And finally, to all it is the
gathering of friends and families in
homes across the countryside to
celebrate Easter in their own tradi-
tional way.
To us at Misericordia it means a
transition from the heavy warm
woolens to the light airy cottons,
from the snow covered mountains to
To | the flower oatched groves, from the
drab, bitter days of winter to the
warm, glowing days of Spring, and
from the jumping sport of basketball
to the swinging sport of softball.
Yes, the appearance of the campus
and the activities there take on a
new aspect when Misericordians re-
turn from vacation.
It need not be said that Easter
means more than all of these things
—the Easter baskets crammed with
candy, the stylish new hat, the cor-
sages. Everything belonging to the
season is subordinate to the reason
for the day’s existence. There would
be no Easter if there had been mo
Resurrection over 1900 years ago.
What more fitting way to welcome
‘the glorious season of Spring!
Residents of Back Mountain, best
wishes for a very joyous Easter.
WESTMORELAND _
High School News
The Samuels Twins,
Karen and Sharon
¢
EASTER |
There falls a glorious spirit
wo'er the land as we observe the
Easter season. Age old, yet ever
new each passing year, loved
hallelujahs sung by some angelic
choirs, ring out with melodies
:_quite beautiful and clear. Every-
ne joins in the rejoicing throng
‘to greet the Christ as Risen
again. Spring has arrived and
the earth is awakening in all it’s
splendid glory of nature. New
hopes and renewed faith dwell
within our hearts as we observe
this holy of all seasons.
- May this Easter time bring
many blessings and much hap-
piness to everyone.
WHAT'S UP
We hear the gals are out to get
the guys. A week Saturday, “Sports
Night”, April 8th, will be a special
night for the champion basketball
teams of the school. The girls varsity
team will play the boys varsity team
and we have our guess as to who will
be the champs. The fellows will play
dit a disadvantage, wearing boxing
gloves. At any rate we hope every-
one shows up to see them. It's
going to be fun.
FUTURE CHAMPS
‘Another event planned for Sports
Night will be basketball exhibitions
A what we hope to be, our future |
Porplons a few years from now.
° f
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We know that the boys’ 4th, 5th,
and 6th grade basketball teams of
Dallas Borough and Township |
schools, are getting in shape to |
compete with' the boys’ basketball |
teams of Shavertown and Trucksville
grade schools, who have also been
hard at work practicing. These
and very entertaining with the small
fry Junior basketball kids showing
Come out and support
them, It's good for their morale
and good for sports.
EASTER RECESS
"We have six full days of
Easter Vacation, including the
weekend, which all of us will
enjoy after such a long winter
of cold and snow. We hope the
weather will be fair and that we
will have some spring days for
our holiday. Take advantage of
this time off, for the rest of the
school term proves to be very
busy and full of special events,
including final exams. Lots of
studying in store for us all.
“Happy holiday, folks.”
: Junior Play
Mr. Molley, Junior Class Advisor,
recently selected the cast of the
| Junior Play, with the assistance of
| Miss Comstock, student teacher from |
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George Apaliski, Carol Spare, and
Donna Rishell. The play, entitled
“Dear Diary” is under the supervi- | Class on April 14, play night.
sion of Mr. Molley assisted by the
student director, Dorothy Eck.
We will keep you posted on future
developments. We are hoping to see
| you all out and supporting the Junior
On Saturday, April 22, the Lake- |
Lehman Letterman’s Club will hold
its annual Gas Station Day at Parry's
Gulf Station on Dallas Highway.
Faculty members and athletes will
turn out in coveralls and work
clothes to take over the operation of
the service station for a period of
EXCITING TIME '
For all those Back Mountain fans
of Nanticoke, this past weekend was
a most exciting one. The: Nans
really gave each viewer something
| pions..
games should prove to be exciting |
to watch.
| 1 had the privilege of being at
Harrisburg to see the game on Sat-
| urday. The Nanticoke fans really
| showed their spirit.
Following the game the Square in
| Nanticoke was jammed with happy
| shouting students, There were horns
| blowing, girls and boys letting off
their excitement. All this goes
along with the honor that the Rams
| have earned.
Sunday’s parade through town
was terrific. The fans really showed
their appreciation to their cham-
Congratulations to the Pennsyl-
vania State Basketball Champions,
the Nanticoke Rams.
CHORAL CONCERT
Lake-Lehman Choruses will pre-
sent their concert on April 14 at 8:15
p. m. under the direction of Bernard
J. Gerrityl
The Junior Choruses ave not com-
bined, therefore, Lake and Lehman
each will have its own selection.
The Senior Chorus will be com-
bined and have various ensembles.
Each selection will have a different
accompanist.
The program includes spirtuals,
| humorus and seasonal songs. The
accompanists playing solos are
Larry Carpenter, Dean and Gloria
Long and Mary Ann Laskowski.
BAND !
The students who are going to
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hijo Lord, baritone saxophone.
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\
Lehman Lettermen Will Operate
Parry Service Station For A Day
Lake-Lehman
High School
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
| Westmoreland Key Clubbers
| Keyettes donated bake goods for the |
Holstein Breeders
| whose president is William L. Con-
| going on this week starting at Mead-
| ville, then to Greensburg, Hollidays-
| North Orwell and Reading.
| breeder
sixteen hours, 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
These operations will consist of
washing cars; pumping gas, lubricat-
ing cars; changing oil; checking tires;
batteries; and fan belts; and cleaning
windshields. Parry's regular trained
staff of mechanics will attend to the
lubrications and all other technically
By
in the Districts last year, but was
chosen to attend State Band. We
wish all those selected good luck
and hope they have fun.
STUDENT TEACHERS
Last Wednesday was slightly a sad
day. Our student teachers left us to
go back and finish their college
education. The students had grown
accustomed to their friendly. faces.
We hope they ' enjoyed their
stay as much as we enjoyed having
them.
EASTER VACATION
This season brings sadness to the
Christian. It brings to mind the pain
which our Redeemer suffered. As
the week progresses, let us remem-
ber what Christ did for us on the
cross. Are you honestly thankful
for this? If you are, why not at-
tend the church of your choice this
Sunday ? Happy Easter.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
April 7th is a busy day. The Jun-
ior class of Lake Building is pre-
senting its play that evening. The
cast and plot will be reported later.
° Also on this day Gloria Long and
Mike Yurko leave for the F. T. A.
Convention near Camp Hill.
A big day is in store.
Key Club Convention
Westmoreland High School Key
Club is sending fourteen members
to represent them at the annual
Pennsylvania Key Club Convention.
The proceedings will be held this
year in Reading, on April 14, 15, and
16. Key Clubs from high schools all
over the State will attend. Meetings,
contests, and other social affairs are
held at each annual convention.
Attending are Harold Hislop, who
will enter the oratorical contest, and
Lewis Chere, who is entering the
essay contest. Also, the newly elected
and present officers will represent
the local Key Club in the various:
meetings. Reserve representatives
are also being sent. George Mec-
Cutcheon and Robert Dolbear are
supervising the boys.
In conjunction with the conven-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
difficult tasks.
The same group of faculty mem-
bers which made basketball history
a month ago, by defeating the
Lettermen in a donkey-basketball
game, will act as co-ordinators for
this event.
Sheriff Marchakitus’ will have
the following energetic crew mem-
bers ready: Buck Rash, Matt Daven-
port, Hopalong Nuss, ‘John “Ringo”
Miliauskas, Sugarfoot Zaleskas, Slim
Edwards, Shotgun Kanyuck, Tex
Longmore, George ‘Klondike’ Stol-
arick, Spider Oberst, Black Mark,
Marshal Belles, and Buckskin John
Sidler.
Club president, Jack Donnelly, has
appointed Dick Disque in charge of
the car laundry. Young Disque
attracted considerable attention last
1
year when his crew set a new record
in the Back Mountain Area for car
washing. Ed Newell will again handle
the hub cap department; Bill Norwig
will serve as inside man; and Bob
Rogers will be broken in as a window
man. A new record should be
established with this excellent crew.
Pete Rittenhouse has been selected
to command all grease guns. He has
chosen Joe Smith and Lee Lord to
act in the capacity of grease packers
and Alex Wilson and Tom Evans as
grease wipers. Fred Schultz will be
in charge of placing new lubrication
' stickers in the automobiles; he will
be assisted by Richard McKeel.
A gas duel is sure to take place
between Ben Rusiloski’s champion
Pumpers on island number one and
John Landis’s second place gasers of
island number two. Rusiloski’s
Pumpers: Craig Houliston, Don Wat-
son, Claude Sorber, John Honeywell,
and Bob MacDaniels served on the
championship crew last year. Land-
is's Gasers will be strengthened by
the addition of Stan Rusiloski, Barry
‘Woodling, Bob Rinken, Jay Ruckel,
and Bob Gray. The Pumpers won
the club trophy last year by six
gallons of high test.
A need for under-the-hood inspec-
ors was apparent last year: therefore,
President Donnelly has appointed
the following club members to act in
this capacity: Stanley Palmer, oil
inspector; Bob Traver, battery in-
spector; and Bill Morris, fan belt
inspector. Don Anesi will inspect
the inspectors and he will also open
and shut all hoods.
SECTION B—PAGE 1
Ed Ladamus will handle the public
address system. Customers can
expect to hear the latest weather,
sports, and news reports as their
cars are attended to. Ed will also
selected western songs.
The Lake-Lehman Letterman's
Club is composed of the school’s
letter winners, All financial returns
from this undertaking will be used to
provide club sweaters, trips, and
special athletic equipment. Commu~
nity support in all past endeavors
has been deeply appreciated by the
boys and their advisors.
Club members are now actively
engaged in a ticket sales campaign.
Ivor Williams is ticket chairman at
the Lake School and Bill Norwig at
! the Lehman Schools.
Sketched
tion, the Key Club is entering
Robert Letts as a candidate for Lieu- |
tenant-Governor of Pennsylvania.
Through the knowledge and |
| understanding gained as a result of
the - convention these boys will be
able to better carry on their duties |
as Key Clubbers. {
March of Dimes Bake Sale |
On February 11, parents of
and |
| March of Dimes bake sale held in |
front of DeRemer’s Television Store
lin Trucksville. They succeeded in,
| raising forty-three dollars.
Joe Houlette and Ruth Miller, who |
| headed. the bake sale, received
| certificates of appreciation for a job |
well done. |
Institutes Popular
BY CHARLES HEMENWAY
A series of meetings known as |
Breeders’ Institutes sponsored by the |
Pennsylvania Holstein Association
yngham of Hillside Farms has been
burg, Chambersburg, Lewisburg,
This is not a new idea, but new |
for Pennsylvania, and it has taken |
hold! beyond the fondest hopes of
the men behind the project.
It was the writer's privilege to|
| attend the meeting at North Orwell
| where more than 200
interested |
| breeders listened ' attentively to |
| James Lewis, a noted judge and |
from Hamilton, Ohio, Dr. |
| John McKendrick, also from Ohio |
and also a very popular judge and a |
| breeder of Brown Swiss cattle, a
| herd that enjoys the honor of having |
| 56 excellent and 11 very good |
| animals and having a very high |
| production record.
Another speaker was Dr. W. 5 |
served his native
| Minnesota for forty years in the |
University of Minnesota in the Re- |
| search Department in matters of |
| milk lactation as it relates to man- |
| agement. |
| The series of meetings was a back- |
| to school-session tailored to busy |
| dairymen and reaching over 1,000
| men and women from all parts of |
| the State—and I am sure that the
reception given with this first series |
| will insure a repeat performance.
fediss R. Morrow, Director of the
U. S. Information Agency:
{ “I think this country has poole]
cations, it will be my task to mobilize
them,”
with marvelous skills in communi- |
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