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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Senior High
School News
Ce Student Council News
Homeroom representatives for the
Student Council have been chosen.
SENIORS — Ralph Belles, Mary
Bennett, Harold Hislop, Dana Jones,
Charles Kishbaugh, Sally Moyer,
Susie Owens, Barry Slocum, Marg-
orie Walp and Robert Wallace.
JUNIORS Dorothy . Cleasby,
Gary Cobb, Marleen Futch, Joseph
Hand, Susan Larish, Robert Letts,
Gary Smith, and Diana Stash.
SOPHOMORE — George Cave,
fun Cheney, Howard Diamond,
eggy Fleming, Michael Jones, Susan
Ketchen, James Malkemes, Diana
Pope, Tom Perce, Ronald Sinicrope
Sharon Titus and Joe. Ulinoski.
The council held its first meeting
last Tuesday. The following projects
were taken up in discussions led by
president, Dale Mosier:
MAGAZINE DRIVE — The chair-
man of the magazine drive chosen
was Barry Slocum, a member of the
‘Senior class and president of the
Key Club. Barry will choose his
committee later.
ALMA MATER — A completely
new Alma Mater will be dedicated
to our new high school this year.
Bob Letts, chairman of this project,
has hopes of starting a contest. The
music director, Mr. Lewis, and other
members of the faculty will choose
a singable tune and then the stu-
dents will be asked to fit words to
it. The best lyric will be chosen as
our new ALMA MATER.
STUDENT SECTIONS—There will
be a section reserved for students
at all of our home football games.
It will be by the band. Adults are
urged to sit elsewhere and students
are urged to sit in the section re-
served for them. J
BONFIRE—The Council will hold
a bonfire on October 23. That is
the night before our game with West
Wyoming, All students and faculty
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|
\
ers of
| hall of the school.
and rousing cheers.
BULLETIN BOARD—It has been
decided that the Council will buy a
bulletin board to go in the main
It will be, pre-
ferably, a black board with change-
able white letters. Tom Gauntlett
is chairman of this project.
HANDBOOK—The previously out-
lined handbook must be finished this
year. Mary Bennett was put in
charge with Tom Gauntlett, Barry
Slocum, Beverly Eck and Howard
Dymond helping her.
NAME BUTTONS — The Athletic
Council will purchase school name
buttons for the Council to sell. The
money we earn will go toward var-
sity letters for our athletes.
SENIOR DANCE—Friday, Septem-
“ber 22, marked the initial opening
of the social activities of the Dallas
| Senior High. A dance sponsored by
the senior class was held in the
school cafeteria, In order to allow
| for a large dancing area, the tables
were taken up and plugs were in-
serted in the holes for the railing,
making the floor smooth for dancing.
BLOOMSBURG FAIR — Our first
Friday, September 29.
this day is allotted for those stu-
dents and faculty who desire to
attend the Bloomsburg Fair. We
know this day off is appreciated by
everyone, both for the opportunity
of seeing the Fair and for the ex-
tended weekend. As customary,
our band and majorettes were on
hand to perform. They journeyed
down by bus.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Dallas Rotary Club announces
that opportunities to study for a
year in a foreign country will be
made available to outstanding
juniors or seniors of our highs
school. A student should be in the
| upper third of the class and. at
least sixteen years of age.
This year we have five students
They are: Mary Alice Knecht,
Marilyn Eck, and George Jacobs.
BRONZE SHOE TROPHY
Our school is very proud of our
football team and the Bronze Shoe |
Trophy they have placed in our)
brand new trophy case.
was given to the champion of the
Back Mountain in 1947 by the Dal-
las Rotary. It was presented in |
memory of the boys who died in
World War II. Along with the shoe, |
the champions are treated to a ban-
where the shoe is presented.
CLASS RINGS
some impatient,
Seniors, some
‘000000000000 000b bee’
Ai
Services
This
Week
at your own
NY]
place
of worship
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000°
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WELCOME WAGON |
FRANCES IVES
BU 7-4467
or
MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES
OR 4-2732
“A Fine Vacation Spot
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FOR OUR GUESTS’
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8 DIFFERENT
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and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
Facilities for
All Occasions.
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When you celebrate
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
Every Sunday
is Family Day
For Reservations
Call GLadstone 4-2494
ROUTE 309
Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre
\
| Highway
are urged to be present for the fun
| panion dog, after a sad and lonely
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
Hilda Newberry has aban-
doned her telescope ‘temporarily
for a hurricane-bound car. The
travel, she says, is rough.
Here is Hilda herself, in her
customary panting prose, strict-
ly present tense and breath-
less: |
Mrs. Hilda Newberry and com-
summer due to devoted Sev’s
tragically sudden death, decide to
drive to Florida. Leaving last
Wednesday at 6:30 a.m., she reaches
Harrisburg and Carla’s winds lash
and pour wild rain. Safely through
this, she decides it’s a cinch. Then
Esther strikes from Norfolk. She is
caught at Leesburg, Virginia, wind
and rain wildly swirling, she plows
grimly on, a scared dog cowering
on the floor.
At Keysville, she stops abruptly
and surveys a scene of carnage:
vacation for this school term was |
Each year |
from our school in a foreign coun- |
i try.
| Lynne Jordan, Annabelle Ambrose,
Virginia has decided to remodel
Route 15 again (after she’s been
| bragging it up!) So far as the eye
| can reach is a mass of red, flowing,
swirling, mud, cars stranded, trail-
ers jackknifed, caterpillars with
gesticulating men trying to help
motorists.
It’s either go back to Culpepper
and take another longer route, or
take a grim ride. She decides the
latter, shifts into low, finds a loose
lane, and starts into the maze.
Wild windshield wipers throwing
red mud in the air from ‘the other |
drivers; careening in a Sidewise |
gait, she plows on grimly. Hilda, |
used to driving in hurricanes, gent-
ly presses the sturdy Cadillac on. |
It responds-eagerly with its higher- |
built body and good gripping tires.
The mud actually starts coming |
in the door at times. [Going side- |
| anxious, are awaiting
arrival
theirs in June of their junior year
The shoe |
quet at Irem Temple Country Club |
| should receive them early in Octo-
| ber. Those who have just recently |
| ordered will not receive them until | |
| around Christmas.
PRACTICE FIELD
| The field behind the school is
being stripped of its rocks and
| levelled. The area is quite large and
| can accommodate a gym class
| boys and girls; at least 60° pupils.
| We are anxiously awaiting its com-
pletion.
NURSING ORIENTATION
the twenty-four hour Nursing Ori-
entation Course at
adelphia.
YEARBOOK PATRONS
for the yearbook.
the entire Class
yearbooks free of charge.
cerely hope that everyone will get
door!
EVENING SCHOOL
las Area Evening School.
| are scheduled to run from 7 to 9:30
mercial classes which will be car-
ried on a one-hour, 20 minutes
basis.
and adults, However,
ested student must have the ap-
proval of Mr. Trimble, Principal,
and Mr. McCutcheon, Guidance
Director. Courses include typing,
dressmaking, German, French, |
Woodworking and others.
obtain their diplomas and thereby
finish their high school education.
‘We think that this opportunity, |
everyone concerned. I, for one, in-
to see many of you there. — Elfri-
ede Hefft.
BEE
of |
their class rings. Those who ordered |
of |
Reservation are now being taken |
for any seniors who wish to attend |
Presbyterian |
Hospital School of Nursing in Phil- |
Senior Class is busily visiting Dal- |
las area homes to obtain patrons |
If each senior is |
successful in procuring 10 patrons, |
will receive its |
We sin- |
out and work. Please do not turn |
us away when we knock on your |
October 4th, will mark the open- |
ing of the 1961-62 term of the Dal-
Classes |
| P.M. with the exception of the com- |
Classes are open to students |
any inter- |
shorthand, English Composition, | |
Adults |
are also offered an opportunity to |
being offered by our School District, |
is worth the time and effort of |
tend to follow it through and I hope |
That's Our Hilda, On Her Way To
Another Hurricane, Same As Before
wise but still forging ahead at a
steady gait, she leaves gaping mo-
torists and gesticulating caterpillar
drivers standing in raincoats, awed
as she swings steadily by, weaving,
first straight, then sidewise, then a
quick back-up and on again. Twen-
ty-five miles, and she’s made it!
Pouring herself out at Clarksville,
Virginia, she heads for the familiar
Robert Grille. Bystanders eye the
car and the direction it came from.
“You never got through that mess
back aways, lady;”’ Grinning, Hilda
says, “Sure, it's all in knowing
how.”
Smelling fried chicken and pick-
ing up a Richmond paper, she slides
into a booth. “Any more hurri-
canes up there, God? I've still got
850 more miles to go,” she mur-
murs. Cheerio, Dallas, time for
food and bed.
Hilda Newberry
P.S. Oxford, N.C., 9 a.m: Thank
you, God for southern chivalry! A
blowout at 68 miles per hour! Rue-
fully surveying the damage, remov-
ing the jack and preparing to
change her first tire in twenty-five
years. Once it was easy but how's
it done now ?
Miracle. A small car pulls up and |
| two men pile out. With a beautiful
southern drawl, “Lady,
help?” They dig in and in five
minutes it's done. Exchange cards,
shake hands, offer pay, shake their
you need
| heads, murmuring, “Our wives drive
cars too, ma'am, glad to help.”
| Directions to nearest dependable
gas station, and a new tire waiting.
A tire repaired.
way again.
Houses Spic And Span
| Berti homes on south Franklin
| Street look spic and span in their
| new coats of white paint with
| touches of green.
Hilda is on her |
The Cecil Sutton and William |
SENIOR DANCE:
Senior Class of Lake Building is
holding its dancé tomorrow evening
from 8 to 11 in the gym Jim Ward
will be on hand with all the pop-
ular records.
This dance is for Lake-Lehman
students only. [Seniors from Leh-
man Building will be admitted free.
All others will pay $.50 admission.
The money will go toward the
Senior activities and trip.
YEARBOOK STAFF:
The following are members of the
Yearbook staff:
Editors: Sandra Yellitz, Audrey
| Ide; Assistant Editors: Marilyn Live-
zey, Mary Ann Laskowski; Junior
Editors: Eunice Oney, Pat Zbick;
Business Manager: Stephen Arendt,
William Ferry, Diane Crumley;
Junior Assistants: Rosemary Pond,
Ruth Zorzi and Helen Dugan. Other
staff members will be announced
later,
Campaign for ads and patrons
began October 2 and extends to
December 1, Business men will be
contacted soon about their ads.
NEW SCHOOL:
Our new school is underway!
Clearing of the land has begun and
this Saturday — ground rocking
ceremonies will be held.
‘We upper classmen realize that
we will never attend this new school
but we are delighted that it will
| provide our friends, the underclass-
men, with a better education. Our
country jis striving for betterment,
so is our school,
CLUBS:
Each student must join one of
the school clubs. Purpose of the club
is to further the student’s knowl-
edge in a particular area. These
{ clubs meet the last period every
| other week on Friday.
Lake-Le
High School
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
man
By
REAL WORK:
If you ever wanted to see a group
of frantic students you should have
seen the newspaper staff last week.
Papers flying, dittos all over the
place, everything in an uproar! The
receptionist’s hall, by the office,
was strewn with stacks of pages al-
ready run-off.
This was the first edition of Leh-
man Building's paper. We thought
everything was under control, but
you can probably tell, it wasn’t.
Our dead-line was Thursday before
dismissal. Well, we made it but the
staff found out how hard it really is
to put out a school newspaper.
STUFFED ANIMALS:
This is the big subject around |
school for the week. Since the fair |
was last Friday (for students)
everyone must tell what animal or |
SECTION B—PAGE 1
Florence Paeglow Is
Honored At Picnic
Florence Paeglow, Parrish Street,
Dallas, was guest of honor at a
picnic to celebrate her birthday an-
niversary at James LaBar’s Picnic
Grove on Tuesday, September
12, Present were Jane LaBar,
Carol Williams, Bernice Williams,
Miriam Hosler, Mary Daubert,
Daubert, Rhoda Less, Cindy Lou
Lefko.
Carline Furman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Furman of
Bradenton, Florida, announce the
birth of a baby girl, Carlene, at
Florida Sanitarium and Hospital on
Sept. 15th.
The baby weighed 7 Ibs.
Mrs. Furman is the former Diane
Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David H. Jenkins former Dallas |
residents, now of Orlando. 2
animals he brought home with him.
Some have big dogs, some little
dogs, some have teddybears, some
tigers, but almost everyone brought
home some animal to have a new
home. 5
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