.o
s first
h fol-
ent, of
1all at
rman
t shall
etings
follow=
nission
ing in
may
regula-
1
setings
tween
AND
duties
those
as set
\ssem-
1621,
r, that
h any
Dallas
nmon=
[ONAL
nmis-
pow=
rough
rth in
. July
mend-
- Any
ances
ce are
art or
udged
parts
fect.
D at
ouneil
d 4s
res:,
Sec’y:
May,
yo
ates
A Or
»
RS Seer?
OO SRR
w
)
?;
A
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas
SALLY
As you may notice, some of the
articles in this column have a dif-
ferent style from the past. This is
because they have been written by
five Junior girls who are trying
their hand at journalism. Two of
these five will be next year’s school
correspondents. They are a great
help to Elfriede and myself since we
find ourselves looking for time to
write these articles. So from now
on, all the articles except Senior
news will be written by’ these five
girls; Marjorie Baird, Gloria Dol-
bear, Marleen Futch, Jean Merolla,
and Arlene Miller,
K. C. THANKS TUNKHANNOCK
Our Key Club wishes to express
its thanks to the Tunkhannock Ki-
wanis for the funds they have given
our boys for Denver. On Memorial
Day the Key Club Drill Team will
march in the parade at Tunkhan-
nock. !
_* FIELD DAY
For the first time, Dallas Senior
High School will present a Field Day
on May 25 at 1. This will be pre-
sented instead of the usual May
Day. The Field Day is under the
direction of our gym teachers, Miss
Jenkins and Mr. Brobst. The Girls
events will include; 50-yard dash,
100-yard dash, 220 relay, shuttle
run, runwalk, running broad jump,
standing broad jump, soccer kick,
basketball ‘throw, and baseball
throw. i
Boys events will include; 100-
yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, 880-yard run 2 mile relay,
shot-put, low hurdles, running
broad jump and tug-of-war-game.
"Everyone is welcome to ‘attend.
CHORUS
On June 12 the Girls’ Chorus,
under the direction of Miss Louise
Ohlman, will sing at graduation.
The songs will be “One God”, by
Erwin Drake and James Shirl, and
“This is My Country”, by Don Raye,
Al Jacobs and Roy Ringwald.
The#" girls have been practicing
diligently to make this the best
graduation yet.
PRACTICE
Class Day, Baccalaureate, and
Commencement Practices are sched-
uled for the next few weeks. As you
know, June 1 is Class Day, June 12
is Commencetnent and June 10 is
_pmssnnBensaliunea tt.” Busy is the by-word
EE Ey
ol
»
for seniors.
On Tuesday, May 15, the student
body and faculty were entertained
during assembly by Coughlin High
School Symphony Orchestra. The
group, under the leadership of Mr.
Clyde Owens, Played a variety of
}
High News
by
and
ELFREDA HEFFT
O’MALIA
tiome Of Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Makes Housecleaning Lasy
Senior
MOYER
numbers ranging from the opening
movement of Mozart's Symphony
in G Minor to an animated tale of
the Three Little Pigs. Classes were
dismissed early in order to allow
more time for assembly so that
the orchestra could include more
numbers. The hits of the assembly
were a cello solo and a ‘medley of
tunes from the musical-comedy
“Showboat”. The whole perform-
ance was enjoyed immensely and we
appreciate the opportunity to hear:
the Coughlin Senior High Symphony
Orchestra,
Class Of 1942 Plans
Reunion At The Castle
Class of 1942, Luzerne High
School; has set July 3 at The Castle
for the twentieth reunion. Cock-
tail hour 7 to 8, dinner 8 to 10, and.
dancing 10 to 1.
Tonight at 8, committees on ar-
rangements will meet at Luzerne
American Legion Home. Chairman
is Eugene Brennan; co-chairman,
Betty Ann Montross Clark. Helen
Byerlich O’Malia, publicity® chair-
man, may be reached for further
information at 696-1028.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Honors Gorden Lorentz
Gorden S. Lorentz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Watson, was the
recent recipient of two distinctions
at Penn State. :
. Last Monday, May 14, he was
elected Grand Scribe of Alpha Delta
Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The week prior to the election,
he received the (Star and Crescent
Scholarship Award sponsored an-
nually by Kappa Sigma.
Gorden, a graduate of Westmore-
land High School, has taken an ac-
tive part in the Penn State Jazz
Club and in the National Society of
Mechanical Engineers. He has also
served as caterer of Penn State
chapter of Kappa Sigma.
Danny MacAvoy
Breaks Arm Above Elbow
Danny MacAvoy, six year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon MacAvoy,
Shavertowa, broke. ‘his left arm
above the elbow Thursday evening
while playing on playground appar-
atus at §Westmoreland elementary
school, where he is in the kinder-
garten. Danny, admitted to Nesbitt
Hospital, remained until Sunday,
when discharged in a cast.
SLIP COVERS
95
8-Piece
Set
BLANKETS
2 for 1:2
DRAPES
LINED—PAIR
.99
up
UNLINED—PAIR 14. up
BOX
STORAGE
-95 PLUS
CLEANING CHARGES
89.
WATER REPELLENT
CLEANING CHARGES
PLUS
L
.
FUR COATS
and BORGANA COATS
CLEANED
and
STORED
CLOTH & FUR
COATS STORED
ONLY) 3.28
" BRANCH
O’'MALIA
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.
; Phone BU 8-1496
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
Nanticoke & Back Mountain — Ent. 1-0813
NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
STORE
Exhibits Are The Climax Of First
Year's Work In New High School
Public Is Urged To Visit Exhibits During
Morning And Field Day In The Afternoon
Dallas Senior High School will
have a schoo exhibit and Fied Day
tomorrow. The public in cordially
invited to attend open house from
nine to three. The following sub-
ject matter exhibits will be pre-
sented:
Room 1 — Mr. Moran, Latin I
and II, Rome and its influence,
French I, Vocabulary and Story De-
velopment; English, (Composition
and Appreciation.
Room 2 — Mr. Evans, Problems
of Democracy and Consumer Econo-
mics - Exhibit of Reports, Charts,
and Teaching Aids,
Room 4 — Biology Labratory -
Mr. Husband and Mr. Palermo, Bi-
ology - Projects, Live and Pre-
served Materials.
Room 5, Chemistry Laboratory =
Mr. Carr, Chemistry, Physics, and
Senior Science - Atoms and Energy.
Room 6 — Mrs. Prothero - Solid
Geometry, Plane Geometry, Ameri-
can History - Figures used in Solid
Geometry; Use of Plane Geometry
in making Trademarks; Special
events and famous men in America
History.
Room 8 — Mr. Hughes, World
History and World Culture — Pro-
gress of Man in Review. The stu-
dent will give examples of man’s
progress through the Ages. Models
of various stages of man’s progress
will be exhibited. Also included will
be examples of class work such as
notes, term papers, biographies, etc.
Room 9 —- Miss Sliker, French -
The French classes have tried to
capture some of the glory of France
in their drawings of the Paris Opera
and the Louvre and in their paste-
board reproductions of Notre Dame
and the Arch of Triumph. They
have made colorful greeting cards
with French messages, interesting
French menus, and. attractive post-
ers of French expressions common-
ly used in English. Student note-
books on French Civilization will
also be displayed.
Room 10 — Mrs. Rutkowski, Eng-
lish and Literature - Exhibit will
consist of wall mural, Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar, ‘and other literature
and. English work completed by the
students throughout the year.
{
Room 11 — Mr. Somerville,
Algerba - Representative uses of
Algebra,
Room 12 — Mr. Molly, English -
Vocabularly work, various kinds of
writing, and Projects pertaining to
literature.
Room 13 — Mr.
can History -
Stinson, Ameri-
Various phases of
‘ard Silas Marner projects will be
\
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962
Senior High School Field Day And Exhibit Tomorrow
American History from colonial
times to the early 1900's will be
presented by using the projects of
the students. These include maps,
graphs, and art projects of all sec-
tions of American History.
Room 14, 16 — Miss Engler, Mr.
Hontz of the Business Education De-
partment. Theme: “Bring Business
Practices into the Classroom.”
Room 15 — Miss Guerra, English
- Newspaper writing, Letter writing,
displayed. The 11-5 class newspaper
project is perhaps the most novel.
Each student has created a com-
pletely original paper keyed to hig
own interest. The required editorial,
lead, feature and human interest
stories are to be found in each
paper along with optical offerings
of political cartoons, comic strips,
and news items covering sports, |
fashions and social events. The |
themes of the papers range from |
the Stone Age to the Space Age, |
from folks tales of historical, and
from metropolitan to small town.
The aim of this project was to
acquaint students with the approach
and techniques required to write
each type of news article:
Home Economic Department —
Mrs. - Watchulonis - Student pro-
jects completed during the year vill
be displayed.
Physical Education Department
— Miss Jenkins and Mr. Brobst -
Beginning at 12:30 o'clock the fac-
ulty -and student body will assem-
ble in the rear: of: the high school
building where the physicial edu-
cation department will conduct
track and field events. The public is
cordially invited to attend; how-
ever, at the present time there is
no accommodation for seating.
Room 17, Mrs. Withey, Art —
Senior high’school art students will
display their work illustrating the
use of various media. Oil painting,
portraits, and still-life in pastels
and many other interesting creative
expressions will reveal the students
ability to express their experiences
visually.
Shop — Mr. Rakshys — Indus-
trial Arts and Mechanical Drawing -
Exhibits of work completed’ during
the year.
Enrolled In Williamsport
Clifton - David Williams, Dallas
R:D.1, has enrolled “at Williams-
port Technical Institute in ‘the
course in Mechanical Drafting.
This Saturday Lake-Lehman
" Lettermen’s Club will hold
their Gas Day at Perry’s Gas
Station in Dallas. The boys
will be at the station all day
ready to give to all customers
the very best service.
Saturday afternoon the F. T. A.
will go to Ricketts’ Glen Park for
a spring picnic in honor of former
Lake-Lehman F. T. A. members. It
is requested that any former mem-
ber who is at present a teacher or
college student attend. The party
will arrive at its destination at 1
and leave for home at 9.
Seniorama = is Lehman’s Class
Night theme for this year. It will
be held Tuesday, May 29, in Leh-
man auditorium. Awards to be pre-
sented to outstanding seniors will
be the Dan Forth Award, the
Charles H. Long Award, F.H.A.
Award, and the DeKalb Award
along with several honorary awards.
Elections for [Student Council
officers have taken place in the past
few weeks. Election returns are as
follows:
President, Lois Wesley; vice pres-
ident, Howard Ellsworth; secretary,
Sharon Farver; treasurer, Tom:
Evans.
Lake-Lehman Chapter ‘of the Na-
LAKE- LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR
JANE DELKANIC, ASSISTANT
tional Honor Society of LakeLeh-
man Area Schools, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Carrie Rood, inducted
four new members on May 18: Sen-
iors, Carolyn Ide; Juniors, Eunice
Oney, Jane DelKanic, and Edward
Hollos. These members were elect-
ed to memmbership on their qual-
ities of scholarship, leadership,
character, and service to the school.
Master of ceremonies was Stephen
Arendt.
| Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J.| BUCKHANNON, WEST VA.
Mr. Anthony Marchakitus, High
School Principal, spoke to the mem- |
bers and presented their certificates |
and membership cards. The moth- |
ers presented the pins to the in-|
coming members.
‘Mr. Lester Squier, Supervising |
Principal, congratulated the mem-
bers and addressed the students.
George Stolarick, secretary of the |
Lake building, is back with us after | |
a recent illness.
Miss Jessica Thomas, English |
teacher, who was injured in a fall |
in her classroom, is still a patient |
at Mercy Hospital, suffering from a |
broken leg. |
Mrs. © Mildred IScruitski, Home |
Economics teacher, is a patient at |
Nesbitt Hospital. |
' How about sending Miss Thomas |
and Mrs. Scruitski get'well cards? |
|
|
|
4
|
{
i
|
{
Nine Local Seniors To Receive
Diplomas At Bloomsburg May 27
Nine Back Mountain seniors will
receive degrees on May 27 at the
annual Commencement exercises at
Blomsburg State College.
They are:
B/S. Degree in Elementary Educa-
tion: Margaret Carolyn Coole,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole,
Noxen; Lois Ruth Delkanic, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs.
Delkanic, Harvey's Lake;
Charles McHose, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Calvin McHose, Harveys Lake;
Patricia’ L. Whittaker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Alton B. Whittaker,
Dallas.
B. S. Degree in Secondary Educa- |
tion: * Sandra Elizabeth Engelman,
daughter of Mr. Edgar Y. Engel-
man. Noxen: Frederick Earl Hons,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hons,
150 Lehigh St.,; Trucksville; Wayne
Dean Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Moss, Sweet Valley; Connie
Elaine Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Smith, Harvey's
WHITESELL BROTHERS’
NON-RUSTING
ALUMINUM
Screening
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
DOORS
Jc Se Will Never 75
Warp or
Sag — Never 7 g.
Needs Painting!
up to
48” WIDE Jalousie ‘hardware
included
SCREEN AND STORM
$39
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
SCREEN & STORM
WINDOWS
(Triple Track)
We Will 1 2.19
Arrange
Installation
You Change From Screen
To Storm At A Flip Of
A Finger.
Paint Thinner 89¢ ai
Deluxe 4”
Paint Brush $3.99
Masonry Paint 5.70
OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
EVOE
GARDE
HOE
BETTER METAL
LAWN
RAKE
i 80#
L | Pulverized
14
149
Complete
Line of
Building
Supplies !
Bag |
|
|
|
10c
HEDGE
SHEARS 2%
Grass Whips 2 5
| METAL
B5
LAWN
RAKE
Open Daily
SAM. -5PM.
Except Saturday
Sat. 8 am.-{ p.m.
Michael L. |
Mary |
|
|
|
Lake; William Henry Strauser, son |
of Mr. and Mrs, William Strauser, |
Main Road, Trucksville. i
SECTION B-—PAGE 1
ing at Fort Dix, N.J.
| The 18-year-old soldier is a 1961
| graduate of Lake Lehman High
schol
Plans Ph. D. In Biology
~ || Zorzi Completes Course
Army Pvt. Michael T. Zorzi, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Zorzi Jr.
Harveys Lake, R.D. 1, recently com-
pleted the fire distribution systems |
electronic control course at The]
During the 18-week course Zorzi| Nancy Hess of Dallas, plans to work
received instruction in the function, | on her Ph.D. degree in biology after
testin- trouble shooting and repair | completion of her undergraduate
of representative vacuum tube and | work this semester at West Vir-
solid state digital analog, display | ginia Wesleyan College.
and other pulse and logic circuits| The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
utilized in air defense distribution | Harry Hess of Dallas will be among
systems. the 170 seniors receiving their di-
He entered the Army last Sep-|plomas at West Virginia the
tember and completed basic train-|afternoon of May 27.
BUSINESS AS USUAL!
Would you be interested in knowing how a
sole proprietor can protect a “one man” busi-
ness through life insurance?
phone . , . write . , . visit
Peter Kaye
76 Midland Drive
Dallas, Pa.
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
Life Insurance @ Group Insurance @ Annuities @ Health Insurance
@ Pension Plans @
lel el lin lili in Bee ilies on lili i ie lel odoinn lis lie llega.
TPP TTS
bbb aba
It's as easy as 1-2-3 to
order your coal from Postie!
Postie Says:
1. Call VA 5-3401—Your Credit is Good.
2. Give your Name, Address and how =
much coal you want. NE
3. All the coal you need is put away for
you . . . at our Low Summer Price.
No Money Down—No Interest Charge
—10 Months to Pay.
ACT NOW!
J. B. POST CO.
OR 4-7181
GLEN
ALDEN
COAL
POMEROY’S
— CALL TOLL FREE
ENterprise 1-0700
All ORchard and NEptune Subscribers can call
Pomeroy’s TOLL FREE and order merchandise.
in WILKES-BARRE
SHOP THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
*Dacron—
DuPont’s t. m.
for its
Polyester Fiber
How will you have your shirt
Sheer practicality . . ,
that’s wash and wear.
collarless, it’s the dress you'll wear every day, every place.
the marvel of Dacron* and cotton
Dyed-to-match buttons
down the front; the cluster pleated skirt is so flattering.
A host of delectable colors in sizes 8 to 20 and 14%
Also available in a sheath style at $12.99.
Charge It At Pomeroy’s Daytime Dress Dept. — SECOND FLOOR
»
STOP IRONING!
GO EVERYWHERE
in
DACRON * — COTTON
SHIRT DRESSES
dress? . .. collared or
march
to 22%. EACH
9:30 a- m. to 9:00 p.
9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.
SHOP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
NO MONEY DOWN
Take Many Months To Pay
With a FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT
m,
m.
=
be!
of