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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samuels Twins,
Karen and Sharon
JUNIOR PROM t SPRING DANCE
Excitement runs high as we eager-| The Juniors sponsored a dance Fri-
ly look forward to the most import- day night featuring the “Diamonds.”
ant affair of the year—the ‘Junior | The theme for the evening was
Prom.” Juniors are busy with | “Wings of Spring,” and the gym was
plans and details, and they have decorated with colored streamers
chosen as their theme—“An Even-, and cutouts of butterflies and bees.
ing in Paris.” The dance will be A good crowd attended and every-
held at Irem Temple Country Club , one enjoyed the band. This was our
May 12, from nine to midnight. The | last dance for the year, and we have
| time for graduation.
PARADE
Nanticoke held its 12th annual ob-
servance of Loyalty Day with a par-
| ade and ceremonial Saturday after-
noon.
selection of a “Queen of the Prom.”
The following are chairmen of the
General chairman, Barbara Tag;
policy, Barbara Prokopchak; invita-
tions, Carol Spare; waiters, Harold
Hislop; programs, Libby Cleasby;
theme, Margie Walp; reservations,
Judy Woolbert; selection of queen, | band.
Susan Dorrance; orchestra, Sally| rhe season is open for parades,
Moyer; decorations, Glenda Wil-|and the «drill teams will be very
liams. busy for the rest of the spring and
AN HONOR ! summer months. So look for them
Bob Letts, one of our popular whenever you hear the bands play-
sophomore boy$, was elected Lt. | ing and the drums beating.
" Governor of District 15, Key Obs | TRACK TEAM
Bob won over stiff competition when | The track teams are practicing.
four other Key Clubbers presented The following are members of the
their qualifications for office at the team: Bob Ashman, Dennis Blair,
GAR High School, April 10. This Richard Brace, Dana Crispell, Wil-
gives Bob the opportunity to com- liam Cooper, Howard Dover, Fred
pete for, National Office at the an-' Drake, John Duris, Frank Hirleman,
sia] convention next year. We wish Russ Hoover, Ken Jones, Barry Ken-
ou luck, Bob. You deserve it. 'nington, Bob Letts, Dale Maza, Ster-
~ Fashion 0
For
Action
Dacron with
Worsted
The past is not dead when
this man directs the af-
fairs of a museum. He's
made his
cultura] hub.
institution a
This man of action exhib-
its an artistic sensitivity
in selecting this richly-
patterned Fashion for
Action . . . tailored smart-
ly in a blend of Dacron
and Worsted . . .
$62.50
$72.50
$15.
$80.
MEN'S WEAR
Established Since 1871
our Key Club Drill Team, Keyettes |
|and Colorettes and the high school ‘were presented to the new mem- int, the party whirl on April 27
Charles Repotski, Fred Risch, Paul
Siket, Gary Smith, Leslie Dickson,
= Supulski, Ken Thomas, Del
Voight, Peter Wolfe and Bob Gard-
ner.
|e McMichael ls, Russ Parsons,
HONOR SOCIETY
Westmoreland Chapter of the Na-
{ tional Honor Society inducted eleven
‘members Friday, April 28. The in-
duction ceremonies were in the li-
brary before a group of parents.
The following Juniors were re-
ceived into the society: Mary Ben-
nett, Dale Mosier, Mary Alice
Knecht, John Butler, Lewis Chere,
Barbara Tag, Diane Payne, Judith
Williams, Elsa Orchard, Mary Zary-
chta, and Sandra Ambrose.
| The program was under the direc-
tion of Annabelle Ambrose and Mar-
bers took part in the ceremony: An-
nabelle Ambrose, ‘Vivian Cobb, David
‘Stout, Marilyn Eck, Sandra Chere,
| Nancy Harris and Patricia Sinicrope.
Donna Bolen, and Susan Kelley acted
bers. Pins, denoting membership,
| bers.
' John VanHorn Wins
Coveted Award
John VanHorn, freshman at Sus-
quehanna University, won the Dis-
tinquished Military Student Award
{for his class at a day-long inspec-
'tion of ROTC units held Tuesday in
‘the Scranton Armory. Four ‘of the
800 parading students, one for each
class, were cited. Pinning the award
lon VanHorn was Colonel Daniel
| M. Cheston from Johns Hopkins
University, flanked by General Corey
IE. Patton. An automatic promotion
to corporal accompanied the award.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
‘ert VanHorn, Lake Street, reached
{the armory early enough to see a
{hurried dry-run of the ceremony in
advance of the actual presentation.
Reaches Finals In
College Wrestling
Robert Eggleston, at Broward
College, Fort . Lauderdale, Florida,
took second place in the State wrest-
ling finals, and third place, working
against whestling coaches entered in
the Mid-Atlantic States, last week-
end in Jacksonville, Florida, He was
taken, 6 to 4, by coach Tom Benn-
inger of Florida State University, a
veteran of eight years of wrestling.
Bob, wrestling in college circles
for the first year, is in the 167
pound class. As a student at Tunk-
annock High School, he was awarded
a medal for being the most valuable
athlete in, three sports. He played
varsity football, and was on the
track team, wrestling, and volley
ball. He broke the school record
for pole vault, and the district rec-
ord for high jump. He took first
| place in ‘a. Wilkes-Barre YMCA
wrestling tournament. THis
| Athletic prowess has brought him
| the offer of a scholarship to Spring-
field College.
| Majoring ' in business A adminis-
| tration, he maintains a B average.
| - Bob. is son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
| Eggleston of Vernon.
| His uncle, the late Wesley Himm-
ler, who died at 21 ,was an out-
| standing wrestler at Wyoming Sem-
| inary, and for three years champion
{in the heavy weight class of North-
| eastern Pennsylvania.
On Yearbook Staff |
Linda Grey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond’ Grey, Harveys: Lake,
{has been named a staff member of
| the Mansfield ‘State College year-
| book, the Carontowan.
|
|
|
|
student life and is published by a
[roar of students from all depart-
| ments and classes. hea >
| Miss Grey is ‘a sophmore at MSC,
studying home economics. A:
Wish I'd Said That 7
“Many have been heard to say
| that spring is in the air. Now, if it
| would only land, no one would pro-
!vide any opposition.”
] In The Narrows Shopping Center
WHY Pay More
Than You Have To
MONEY!
to highway safety.
qualify for them.
Without obligation, we'll gladly tell
for the special rates.
INSURANCE
If you're a good driver, we SAVE YOU
Should a skillful, law-abiding, courteous
driver with a clean accident-free record
pay the sdme rate for auto insurance as
the less competent motorist? Of course
not. The GOOD driver deserves LOWER
insurance rates, since he makes such an important contribution
We GIVE these low rates to drivers (men and women) who
Consideration is given to a driver's age, annual mileage, use
of car (pleasure or business), accident-free record and other
factors. If you are one of the driving elite, cash in on it by
saving many dollars on auto insurance.
: HAROLD E. FLACK
you whether you qualify
-
‘
"The 'Carontowan is dedicated to
i
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961
This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
Parties play a big part in making
students’ world go round during
these last weeks of school. But there
wouldn't be any reason for icing
if there was no cake to put it on,
and Misericordians are figuratively
in the process of spreading icing on
| their cake of endeavor. Our cake?
, Finely mixed ingredients combined |
to form a prize-winning school year.
And now for the icing to top off
all begun to realize that'it is almost jlyn Eck. The following senior mem- | eight months of concentrated en-
! deavor....
| Editors and staff of Miss Recordia,
the college paper, paid honor to
senior members, who retired in Feb-
ruary when the current staff took
Participating were units of as guides and presented the mem- yer, at a party in Regina Hall on
April 26. The entire Class of '61 got
when the Freshman and Sophomore
Classes held a dinner for them at
Genetti’s Restaurant in Hazelton.
Then on April 30 the seniors got
their first glimpse of graduate life
‘at the Alumnae Tea held in Regina
Hall on Sunday afternoon, April 80.
May 2 found the Student Council
enjoying a dinner at Marin’s Rest-
'aurant in’ Luzerne. Once again the
senior members were guests of honor.
| Today and tomorrow the seniors
must lay “aside their party togs and
settle down for one of their major
scholastic obstacles . . comprehen-
sive examinations. More party time
follows. The Mansfield Ballroom
| will be the scene as the Juniors
play hostess to the Seniors at the
Junior-Senior Prom on [Saturday
evening, May 6. On Sunday the
scene will change as the wupper-
classes exchange formal gowns for
| sport apparel and head for a picnic
at O’Connell’s Twin Lakes.
Fashion news will be made on
May 8 when the home economics
' department presents its annual fash-
ion show in Walsh Auditorium at
8 p.m.
| Tri Sigma Secretarial Club will
honor senior members at a dinner
on May 10. Thus the icing of our
cake is tasted, and everyone finds it
good.
“When we talk about unemploy-
ment and sagging business let's put
in ‘a word or two for the record
national income.”
et?
N ow YOUR LAWN
and GARDEN CAN LOOK
LIKE FAMOUS
= ---_ \ MULCHES AND
A [GO | BEAUTIFIES
7 Ee AS NO OTHER
Ca SA
or FAM
[To
ns
Now you can use the mulch
which has helped make
Hershey Gardens world fa.
mous. Made from delight
fully fragrant cocca bean
shells, Hershey Estates
. Ko-K-O Mulch knits into a
{ace-like cover which admits
"air, discourages weeds and
allows the soil to retain
its moisture. Dark brown
color beautifies. Produces
humus, stimulates soil
bacteria. All-organic. And
because it is dry, Ko-K-O
Mulch is economical . . . you
don’t pay for water ! | |
25-lb. bag only $2.25
NEARLY TWICE
AS MUCH
PLANT FOOD
Incomparable soil condi=
tioner and fertilizer . . .
tested and proved on famous
Hershey Gardens. Hershey
Estates Ko-K-O Meal is made
from the inedible portion
of cocoa beans . . . you'll
enjoy its pleasant aroma.
Binds sandy soil . .. loosens
clay soil. All-organic 3-1-3
analysis provides nearly
twice as much plant food as
most animal manures. Woa't
burn . . . can be used any
time. Ko-K-O Meal is
weed-free, clean, good for
everything that grows. 40-b,
bag feeds up to 1250 sq.
€. Apply by hand or
| spreader. Only $9 75
Perennials 50c up
Flats of Annuals 60c
JOAN BROBST
Y 67 SHAVER AVE
number of employed and the high |
PROM
Tomorrow night is the night all
Juniors and Seniors have waited for.
Girls will be rushing home to make
last minute arrangements before
getting dressed in their lovely gowns,
boys will be in a hurry to see that
everything has been done to make
| his date’s evening an enjoyable one.
The theme this year is *‘A South-
ern Plantation.” There will be a Colo-
nial mansion to carry out the theme.
The flower used in decorating is the
magnolia. The band will be seated
in a large magnolia blossom.
Doug Trumbower, general chair-
man, along with all the other chair-
man and committees have planned
this Prom for over a month.
This is the biggest social event of
the year and everyone has planned
an enjoyable evening.
BASEBALL
The baseball season opened well
for the Lake-Lehman Squad. They
won their first game 6 to 1, over
‘Wilkes-Barre Township. Last Thurs-
day the played Northwest with the
tie score of 1 to 1 after an extra
FIRS
Save 2.00!
Trampeze
LOAFERS
Regular 7.99
99
PAIR
hoose from brown and black
with built-in arch support. Sizes
to 12 in AAA to C widths.
SHOE SALON - FIRST FLOOR
EF
2
i
SAVE 1.09!
Men's Half Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Regular 4.00
iii
rey. ‘Sizes 1415 to 17.
Men’s Dept.. FIRST FLOOR
SAVE TO 13.98!
Misses Fashion
SWIM SUITS
Regular 12.98 to 19.98
and patterns. Sizes 10 to 18.
Sportswear - SECOND FLOOR
Tenn - Tuft
UTILITY RUGS
Foam Backed
Regular 2.99 Ea.
20:5
Hi-low loop construction with
non-skid foam latex back. Ma
chine washable. 24” x 80” size
Green, blue, rose, gold, charcoa
&fand sandalwood.
§ i THIRD FLOOR
bo
sae
EROY’S
Lake-Lehman
High School
y
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
inning. The game was called because
of darkness.
Today the team is playing Nan-
ticoke af the Lake at 4 p.m.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Each class held its primary election
last week. These elections are held
only at the Lehman Building. At the
Lake Building ‘the elections are held
next fall. The final elections were
held Monday.
MAY QUEEN
The candidates for the honor of
May Queen have decided among
themselves and Mr. Marchakitus to
announce the winner. The Queen at
‘the Lake Building is Eileen Crispell
and at the Lehman Building it is
Rosemary ‘ Scavone. The Maid of
Honor at the Lake is Barbara Koval-
ick and at the Lehman Building it is
Cindy Disque. We extend our sin-
cere congratulations to these girls.
Also we hope that this honor will
‘be taken very seriously and that the
girls stay as nice as they were be-
fore ,
SECRETARIES
Tt was announced on the school’
bulletin that the three school seec-
retaries- Miss Humphrey, Miss Hogg
and Mr. Stolarick received Certif-
icates of Attainment
Meyers High School on the evening
of April 24. These certificates repre-
sent fifteen hours of instruction in
' subjects relating to educational sec-
retarial work.
BAND CONCERT
The concert went very well both
nights. We had two very large
crowds. The band gave Mr. Miliau-
skus a beautiful clock radio in ap-
preciation of the time and effort |
put forth to make the concert such /
a Success.
The students who went to Mon-
trose to participate in District Band
came back with many honors. We
had four members place in first
chair, one is second chair and one
from the |
Department of Public Instruction at |
SECTION B—PAGE 1
in fourth chair all in the first sec-
tion. Those who placed in first chair
were Larry Carpenter, cornet; Bev-
erly Lord, baritone sax; Sharon
Coombs, clarinet; and Tim Swanson,
trombone. Renald Davenport, alto
sax; placed second and Ronnalee
Stepanski, base clarinet placed
fourth. Congratulations to these
fine musicians.
The band sponsors have decided
to send our band to Sherburne, New
York to enter a contest on June 3,
1961.. It will cost the sponsors quite
|a large amount of money to send
such a big band. The members of
' the band and the band sponsors will
| be asked for your donations to help
{them in this project. If you would
like to give and have not been
asked, please call a band mother.
Your donation will be greatly appre-
| ciated ang used in a good cause.
Phone VA 5-2055
STEPS © WALLS *
187 S. HANCOCK - STREET
L. F. LORUSSO
CONTRACTOR
CHIMNEYS © SIDEWALKS
ALL TYPES MASONRY
CELLARS © PATIOS
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
vy;
First Quality
Seamless
STOCKINGS
SAVE 2.96!
Nylon Tricot
SLIPS
Regular 5.95
5.0
styles. All perfect quality. Haw
seam to seam shadow paneling
Lace or embroidery trims. Two
styles have snip-it bottoms. Size
32 to 40. White only.
Budget Lingerie - FIRST FLOOR
SAVE 1.00!
Drip Dry
DUSTERS
Regular 5.99
drip-dry cottons.
style with lace trim. Pink, blue,
white, lilac and yellow. Sizes 1
to 18.
Loungewear - SECOND FLOOR
- Piece
LIVING ROOM
® Foam Cushioned
® Frieze Covered
Regular 169.00
$00,
A beautiful sofa and matchin
arm chair that are really com
fortable. Long wearing fabri
sized and constructed for modern
plus expert workmanship. Styled
sized and contracted for modern
living.
Furniture - FOURTH FLOOR
LAST 3 BIG DAYS!
Last 3 days to save during Pomeroy’s Anni-
versary Sale. All items advertised are
guar-
items
No i SA ; ; ra ey RE : SHAVERTOWN anteed to last through Saturday. All
\ BROOKS BLDG. Eis VA 38-2189 A Peer OR 4-7951 r rice on Monday, May 8th. =
1
from three beautiful
Famous Make
SAVE 1.01!
JEWELRY
Regular 2.00
99-
Plus Tax
Choose from the latest bead style
in the latest. new spring colors
Jewelry Dept. - FIRST FLOOR
SAVE TO 2.00!
Boys' Famous Brand
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular to 3.99
1
Assorted styles and fabrics in
choice of cut-and-sewns and knit
Regular and button-down style:
Solids, checks, stripes and prints
Sizes 6 to 20 in a host of colors
Boy’s Dept. - FIRST FLOOR
SAVE TO 6.98!
Jr. Misses - Half Size
UNIFORMS
Regular to 10.98
40
‘Wash’n wear poplins, all cottons:
no-iron nylons. Smart necklines
Peter Pan, mandarin and con
vertible collars. Short and ¥%
sleeves. Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 20 an
14% to 24%.
Uniforms - SECOND FLOOR
- Foot
GARDEN HOSE
Regular 1.69
I=
Lighweight plastic. Easy to han
del. Brass couplings. 3 year guar
antee.
FIFTH FLOOR
Housewares
USE YOUR CREDIT
Buy with No Money Down!
Take up to 12 months to pay with
Pomeroy’s Flexible Credit
SAVE 24e!
Men's Stretch
BAN LON HOSE
Regular 79¢
55,
Choose from a large selection o
solids, checks, fancies and nea
prints. A total of 14 beautif
colors to choose from. All stretc
hosiery. One size fits all.
Men's Dept. FIRST FLOOR
SAVE 2.00!
Metal Underbed
BLANKET CHEST
Regular 6.77
: 47
Heavy duty chest is the thing t
store blankets, linens, winte
clothes . . . even ideal to take to
camp. 35” long, 18” wide and 6”
high.
Notions Dept.
ASS
0
a
- FIRST FLOOR
BE
LITTLE GIRLS
Tennis - Dress
SNR
a .
&
i
:
UITS §
Regular 2.98 &
19.
i
Sleeveless, button front prin :
dresses with matching bloome
pants. Ric-rac trim at neck an
sleeves. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Children’s - SECOND FLOOR
’
:
TRANSISTOR |
RADIO
7 44
Complete with battery, carryin
cases earphones and separat
antenna. 2
Music Center - 22 Public Square}
Famous Brand
-~
ATs
SRE
RY
CALL TOLL FREE
ENterprise 1-0700
ALL ORchard and NEptune Subscribers
can call TOLL FREE and order merchandise
; from POMEROYS.