SALLY “Go The Other Way” “Go the other way” seems to be a popular saying with some of our teachers. The halls in our school have one-way traffic and as we are hurrying to class down the correct one, lo and behold, we see some litfle kid (and big ones) pushing their way through the crowd, try- ing to get to class the easy way. Then we hear a loud booming voice “Hey, where are you going? Go the other way.” Next thing we know the same little kid comes back up the hall the correct way. So, Elfrieda and 1 are urging you right students, please go in the direction. Sports Basketball—Boys: Tomorrow the boys’ team will play Lake-Lehman at Lake-Lehman. On Tuesday they will play Ashley at home. Let's get out and support the team. Girls. The girls thus far have a record of five wins and one loss. They lost that game to Coughlin, but made up for it when they met Coughlin again and beat them 39- 927. That was the first game Cough- lin lost in two years. The girls play Forty Fort at home on Tuesday. Wrestling ~The wrestling squad has two more meets. One tonight at Lake- Lehman at 7:30. The one on Satur- day at Coughlin at 7:30. Try to attend. - Senior Dues We want to stress the fact to all seniors who are interested in a ‘trip and a banquet, that unless you pay your class dues. you will not be allowed to attend these func- tions. Both events are much fun nd actually, the last time to be gether as a class. You will always remember these events as climaxing a perfect senior year. Senior Class Meeting Recently the Senior class hed a meeting in the auditorium. Many, plans for the end of the year were settled. The banquet, which is scheduled for June, will be held at O'Connell's Twin Lakes. June 6 was set aside for the class trip to Mon- ommonock in the Poconos. The class flower is white rose. Name Cards And Announcements Orders are now being taken for the seniors’ name ccards and an- nouncements. Each homeroom has a representative who is in charge of displaying the different styles and taking otders. ‘Lincoln’s Birthday We were very pleased to have the three-day weeknd last week. Because Lincoln’s birthday fell on a Monday, we were given the day . off to allow us to have a little holi- day. A welcome break in our busy gmchedule. Thank you. ‘Student Teachers As we promised you last week, we will finish the remainder of our student ‘teachers in this week's $vcolumn. Miss Veronica M. Chue, who was born in Jamaica, West Indies, is majoring in ‘Home Economics and minoring in General Science. A very pretty girl with delicate Oriental High News by and. ELFREDA HEFFT MOYER features. Miss Chue is active in the Home Economics Club and takes part in concert recitals. During her spare time she enjoys reading, hiking and music appreciaation. We are confident her future will be completely successful and fulfilling. Another new lovely face is that of Miss Gloria J. Klasson, a native of Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania, who is a major in Secretarial Science. Her chief activities include Editor of the Miss Recordia, president of the Education Club, secretary of the Science Club and a member of the Student Council. If and when she has spare time, Miss Klasson enjoys reading, music and baseball. To such an ambitious young lady, we wish all the luck and success possible. Last, but certainly not least, is Miss Judith A. Fenstemacher who was born in Williamsport, Pennsyl- vania. Majoring in English and minoring in history, Miss Fenste- macher is also a very active young lady. She is a member of the Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Literary Club, Educational Club, known as the N. E. A, feature editor of the Miss Recordia, and a member of the Sodality. For her pasttime, Miss Fenstemacher enjoys reading, oil painting and bowling. We wish all the happiness and prosperity to such a fine person. On behalf of the faculty and stu- dent body. we would like to express best wishes and continued success to each of these fine young women. Trainees lived on campus, ob- tained their meals in the College Commons, had | access to library facilities, participated in ‘all - extra- | curricular activities available to col- lege students, and received inten- sive therapy from 8:00 to 5:00 each day of the 12-week period, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. : In addition to the speech and hearing services available to them, trainees also were eligible to re- ceive psychological counselling and remedial reading services. Some trainees who, on the basis of psy- chological tests, required these ad- ditional services, did receive them. Staff evaluations of the total pro- gram indicate that it was highly successful; and, as a result, we are planning to continue this Summer Residential Program in 1962. The program is scheduled to’ begin on Monday, June 11, and terminate lon Friday, August 31. Any local person interested in tsis program should call Dallas Sen- ior High School for an appoint- ment and screening. New Pump Installed Dallas-Shavertown Water Comp- any has installed a new pump at the Dattner Well which serves the Roushey plot in the Fernbrook area replacing an older pump which broke down twice the beginning of this year. Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post Harveys Lake W.S.C.S. of Alderson Noxen Cir- cuit are having a study course on Latin 'America—‘ The Land of El- dorado” each Tuesday evening for four weeks at 7:30 p.m. Alderson Church. Mrs. Raymond Garinger is teacher. Enrollment for the first class was 21, with five women from Noxen, four from Ruggles, and the rest from Alderson. Meet With Mrs. Higgins W.S.C)S. of Alderson Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Howard Higgins on Thursday even. ing. Mrs, Arthur Wagner and Mrs. Francis Keller were assisting host- esses. Mrs. Garvin Smith presided. The “World Day of Prayer” will be observed on March 9 at Alder- son Church for the four charges, women from each W.S.C.S. helping with the program.’ Mrs. Gertrude Orr was welcomed as a new member. Present were: Mesdames Gilbert Carpenter, Gert- rude Orr, Jessie Garinger, Theo- dore Heness, Raymond Garinger, Earl Rogers, . Garwin Smith, John Gordon, Helen Hartman, Alferd Rogers, Harry Allen, Albert Arm- itage. Lina Garinger and Eleanor Humphrey. Mrs. Raymond Garinger, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert of Dallas, who spoke on “The Meaning of Suffering,” the study course she is teaching to the Dallas W.S.C.S. ladies. Mrs. Lee Zimmerman has re- turned from: Reading, where she visited her daughter Ruth and fam- ily for two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Rauch and Mrs. Jessie Garinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bronson in Sweet Valley on Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred Ide and Mrs. Al- bert Armitage represented Harveys Lake Womans Club at the tour of the Wyoming Valley Workshop Lim- ited in Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday. Founders Day At Dallas Elementary PTR Monday Attention: Parents of Dallas Bor- ough School children! You are invited to attend a P.T.A. Founders’ Day Birthday party at the school auditorium on Monday, February 19th at 8:00 pm. The evening has been planned by Mrs. Raymond Tag, Founders’ Day chair- man. : A birthday offering will be tak- en. This money is sent to the Penn- sylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers and is used for many purp- oses such as leadership training, studies and surveys, and field serv- ices. You will have an interesting prog- ram, followed by room visitations and a social hour, Refreshments will be served by the mothers of Mrs. Steele’s and Miss Davis’ third grade. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 DALLAS Junior High NEWS ESSAY CONTEST Student Council is sponsoring an Essay Contest, “Why I'd Rather Be Dead Than Red,” open to any student of Dallas Junior High School with the exception of members of Student Council. The essay must be written in ink or typed on composition paper. The maximum number of words is 2,000 and the minimum 500. The contest began Wednesday, January 31 and ends March 15. Entries should be handed in to Mr. William Baron, Student Coun- cil "advisor. Papers will be judged by the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade English teachers, Mr. Dom- bek, Miss Richards, Mr. Price, and Mrs, Taylor. © First prize will be $5, second $3, and third $2. So take pen in hand and enter, you may be $5 richer!! MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Magazine Campaign for Junior High School has started and we are energetically working toward our goal. Part of this money will go toward buying something to benefit our school. We hope you will support this drive. GIRL’S BASKETBALL . The 9-1, 9-2, and 9-3 girls’ bas- ketball team will play 9-4, 9-5, and 9-6 in front of the student body during assembly period on Febru- ary 21. Mrs. Ruddy, our physical education instructor, has been coaching these girls during physic- al education class. May the best team win!! COUNCIL RECORD HOP Student Council Valentine Day Record Hop scheduled for last Fri- day was cancelled because of snow. We hope to hold this dance in the near future. Lake Legion Buffet For Hennebaul Fund Harveys Lake Post 967 American Legion will hold a Buffet Sunday from 1 to 7 pm. at O'Connell's Twin Lakes for the benefit of the Fred Hennebaul Fund. All services, catering and hall are being provided by Mr. O’Con- nell. Plans are being made to entertain 300. Tickets are on sale by the Legion for $1 .75. Hired As Attendant Benjamin Rood, Harveys Lake, was hired by majority commission- ers of Luzerne County as attendant at Forty-Fort Air Port at an annual salary of $3,380. Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 Rear 29 North Main St. and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa. \ LAST 4 DAYS! ALL WINTER GOODS MUST BE SOLD! * SAVE! SAVE! "100 12 x 84 BLANKETS P99 ‘6 Beautiful Colors PERFECT QUALITY ALL Women’s WINTER COATS 8. 0:38. A LARGE SELECTION : SIZES ! | 100 ALL. WOOL ! EXTRA S&H STAMPS , 100 | GLoBe IN LUZERNE | 190 COUPON GOOD FOR 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS | In Addition to Regular Stamps On Cash Purchases Of $5.95 Or More THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH ‘WED., FEB. 21 pe Stamps given . most items LAST CALL GROUP OF SHOES ‘Band’ 1.99 CORDUROY SLACKS OVERALLS | LITTLE KIDS’ | | 3: Women’s and Children’s SKIRTS SLACKS s SWEATERS Reg. to 5.99 MEN’S Corduroy and Polished Cotton IVY SLACKS sD .97 'Washable—Many Colors PARK FREE “IN REAR! THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio (0 = NN “Gee! Countess Umberto & as EN RE == . ad —/ 0 Wi Capicolla-Provolone di —— Vinobianco . . . THINK OF IT . . . ME— 1 hope I can remember all that!” Cinderella's Slipper, a grade school operetta, will be presented Friday, February 23 in the Lake School auditorium by fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. : Sharon Leinthall takes the lead as Cinderella, Alan Kagan the Prince. Other main characters are played by Jean Hoover, Millicent Kocher, Kathleen Mays. Victoria Stefanowicz, Robert Wolfe, James Pall, Fred Whitesell. Guards are Todd Swanson and Drew Bainbridge. Ladies in waiting: Suzanne Gutch, Mary Prescott; heralds, Joe Tay- lor, Lee Murphy, Bruce Baker; lit- tle green tailors, Larry Oney, Bob Piatt, David Jones. In the minuet are Mary Yvonne Uzdella, Celia Hopper,” Bernadine Darnell, Debby Rusonis, Patsy Mur- phy, Dale Edwards, Bobby Kocher, James Pall, Bill Spencer, Amos Swire. Ladies: Mary Jane Grey, Barbara Elementary Students To Present Cinderella's Slipper At Lake Gosart, Kathleen Bixby; Edith Hen- nebaul, Laurie Sickle, Nancy Step- anski; gentlemen: George Caster- line, Jack Davis, Danny Denmon, Donald Engle. Neighbors: Joseph Blaine, Charles, Gary and Jerry Cavill, Billy Engle, Joan Evans, Nancy Heller, Gail Hig- gins, Tommy Martin, Edna Mil- brodt, Terry Parsons, Ronald Sorb- er. In the chorus are Judy Carter, Debbie Casey, Christine Clark, Rose- mary Delaney, Claire and Peter Eckerd, Frank Franconi, Diane and Jane Grey, Nancy Heller, Allan Kocher, Audrey and Kathleen Lyons, Bobby Martin, Floyd McRoy, Floyd Parsons, Virginia Piatt, Cathy and Victoria « Piloski, Joan Shaw, Jill Sickler, Alice Sorber, Donald Spenc- er, Linda Stryelcyzk, Diana and Peggy Ungvarsky, Patrick Ward, Faythe Warmouth, Kent White- sell, Richard Womer. x | SECTION B—PAGE 1 ASSEMBLIES: On February 9, a program on Lincoln was presented by the sev- enth grade of Lake Building. It was divided in twelve parts rep- resenting twelve months from one year in Lincoln’s life. Excerpts from the following speeches were pres- ented: “Farewell to Springfield”, “House Divided Speech”, “Emanci- pation Proclamation”, “Gettysburg Address’, “Second Inaugural Ad- dress’ and “Letter to Mrs. Bixby.” For the assembly at Lehman, Miss Elsbeth Gerritts, an exchange student from Holland, attending Dal. las Senior High School, spoke on education in Holland compared to education in the United States. Stephen Arendt, a senior, pres- ented Lincoln's “Last Soliloquy” at both assemblies. STUDENT TEACHERS: Each week we will present an interview with two of the student teachers at school. The first two are Miss Eileen Lawrence and Miss Jean Drapiew- ski. Miss Lawrence lives in Jackson Township. She majors in Biology and minors in Chemistry. Some of the activities she has been in during her four years at Miseri- cordia are Mendel Science Club, Misericordia Athletic Association, Mission Club, National Education Association and Pennsylvania State Education Association. Her special interests are bowling, skating and skiing, Miss Drapiewski lives in Sweet Valley. Her major is English and her minor is history. She has been active in Athletic Association, Literary Club, Newspaper, and Lit- erary honor society. She has also been named as a member of WHO'S WHO among College Students. Her favorite sport is basketball. Both of these girls have gradu- ated from our school. By EDITOR ASST. ED. Lehman, Linda Gosart ASST. ED. Lake, Jane Del Kanic LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Mary Ann Laskowski ATTEND MEETING: Mr. Robert Belles, Principal; Miss : Hanngh Culp, Mr. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Culp and Mr. John Zaleskas, teachers of the Lake-Leh- man Area Schools attended the second meeting of the “Curriculum Earichment Committee” on Wednes- day, February 14, at Williamsport. This committee was set up by the Pennsylvania Study Council to pro- vide guidance for the classroom teachers of Pennsylvania in the field of enrichment material. ILLNESS: Mr. Mitchell Czoch is substitut- ing in the science department at the Lake Building in the absence of Mrs. Martha Smth. He is a teacher of the seventh grade at the Noxen Grade School. Van. Campen, school. DANCE: Tomorrow evening following the basketball game with Dallas at the Lehman Gym, a dance will be held for the March of Dimes. Admission will be a dime and dancing will be until 10:30. This dance was to have taken place last Friday evening but due to weather conditions it will be held tomorrow evening. Please Support The Fred Henne- baul Recovery Fund. Supervisors Attend State Convention Supervisor Arthur Smith of Kingston Township and Alan Maj- or, secretary and member of Leh- man Township Supervisors, were among more than 1,000 Pennsyl- vania Supervisors attending the State Supervisors Association meet- ing at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia last week. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST with ROOM-BY-ROOM CONTROL that way. When you heat your home electrically, you can have a thermostat in every room, for that just-right temperature. Since each room's temperature is individually controlled, you can select the temperature to suit your needs. You can have your bedroom at 55 degrees and your living room at 72 degrees, if you want it This flexible control is not the only advantage of electric heat. It is also clean, safe, healthful, and modern. J Mrs. Mae - retired teacher, is substituting for Mr. Czoch at that », iyoah phd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers