PAGE 4-T Dallas GLORIA Dallas welcomes Ross Walker from Australia. He arrived at Idle- wild Airport August 26. While in Australia, he attended seven years at Albury Grammar School, Myr- tleford Victoria, his hometown. Asked what he thinks about our school, he replied, “Very good”. His hobby is music, his favorite food is pizza and his favorite sport is tennis. Americans’, he said, ‘“‘are just like the Australians’. On September 22, the seniors sponsored their first dance of the year. It started at 7:30 and was over at 10:30. On Friday, September 21, was the kick-off bonfire from 7:30 to 8:30. A peptalk was given by Mr. Pal- ermo before introducing each mem- ber of the football team. The band played and the students were led into cheers by the cheerleaders. NEW TEACHERS We are happy to welcome five new teachers to our school. First is Mr. Hukill, whose hob- High News JUDITH GROSS and Senior DOLBEAR bies are teaching, swimming and painting. Some of his paint- ings have been exhibited and sold. He likes our school, peo- ple, and environment. Next is Mrs. Sigworth. Her favorite hobbies are reading and swimming. She likes the building and students, “but it’s a little confusing right now’. Mr. Marr was the next teacher to be interviewed. His favorite hobbies are hunting and skating. He said wehavea nice building and the students are wonderful. Mrs. Kershner, the new home-economics teacher, likes teaching at Dallas very much, and is thrilled with the beautiful home-economics department. She expects her students to work hard and do their best at all times. Mrs. Kershner hasnum- erous hobbies; her favorites are camping, sewing, and making up new recipes. Another addition to the fac- \ ulty is Mr. Sulcoski who is teaching science and chemistry. His hobbies are many, but he prefers hunting, above the rest. Mr. Sulcoski is very pleased with the friendly atmosphere and the willingness of the stu- dents he finds at Dallas. He ex- pects each student to work hard and be co-operative. The ’63 football season started off with a ‘bang’ when our boys defeated undefeated Lake-Lehman. This was the first game played on our new field before 2,500 cheering fans. The first touchdown was made by Bob Letts from a pass from Paul Siket. The second touchdown was made by Joseph Noon. From the way theboys played on Saturday, this may prove to be a terrific season! Good playing and good luck, boys! We're sorry to hear about Judy Crispell, who recently had an oper- ation. She’s home now and would love to hear from some of the kids. Another student who’s been quite sick is Karen Strazdus, who just underwent a big operation. She’s being tutored at home and hopes to return in a few months. Karen would love to hear from all her classmates. Hurry up and get well, Karen and Judy. We all miss you. Due to uncooperative weather, Dallas Senior High School band was unable to parade at Blooms- burg Fair as scheduled Friday. Another disappointment followed when the band arrived at Forty Fort field in full uniform to find they weren’t going to march at the game. The results, however, cheer- ed up even the most discouraged. Dallas is certainly proud of its team this year. Keep up the great work, boys! Mr. Thomas Jenkins returned to school on Monday after a con- valescing at home. Everyone is glad to have him back, as Mrs. Jenkins says, ‘‘cracking the whip” again. Senior class officers have been elected for 1962-1963. John Dana, who was president of the Junior class lastyear, was re-elected Senior president. Robert Letts is vice-presi- dent, Marlene Futch is secretary, John Wardell is treasurer, and Donald Andrews is sargeant-at- arms. Seniors began to feel the status of their final year on September 17, when the first appointments were made for Senior portraits to be taken at Bert Husband Studios in Kingston. These continued until October 1. TV PROGRAMS For the benefit of all, Marlene Futch is gathering a list of all the educational television programs each week from TV guide. The titles of these will be posted on the Bulletin Board along with the dates, DODGE PRESENTS THE DEPENDABLES FOR 1963! Dodge Polara 2-door hardtop 1963 DODGE... BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD INTRODUCING THE 1963 DODGE Now a complete new line of cars in the low-price field. The 1963 Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldn't you rather own. a Dodge than other low-priced cars? 3. The room: Big! Notice how the roofline sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the people in back, not just the ones in’ front: Seats? Ydur choice of models with sofa style, buckets or fold-down center arm rest. 4. The upkeep: Low! Dodge is rust-protected. The body-unitized. The brakes self-adjusting. A major grease 4,000. 5. The feel behind the w job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change heel: Like nothing else! Five engines to choose from. Smooth-going torsion-bar ride. Low-friction steering. Chair-high seats. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There are several hundred more reasons why you'll be carried away. Your Dodge Dealer has 'em all. See him and drive the beautiful new 1963 Dodge. NEW 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY Compact Dodge Dart GT 2-door hardtop 1963 DODGE DART ...A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE INTRODUCING COMPACT '63 DART At last. A compact that doesn’t give anyone the sardine treatment. The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like same action for a change. Dart's standard. Six leaves run-of-the-mill compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you'd expect a compact to be! That's the whole idea. Dart’s too roomy to be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else. Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized body, for example, that's rust-protected. 32,000 miles between major grease jobs. Smooth. torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high- speed starter for fast, sure starts. Two series. Nine models, including two pizazzy converts. See your Dodge Dealer. i Your authorized Dodge Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded = to include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case aod internal parts; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings—provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according tothe Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement. L. L. RICHARDSO 50 LAIZT oT. PDAITIIS. ITI. amsi¥atch the World Series baseball games and the new hour-long TV show, “Empire —NBC-TV, Tuesdays: Both brought to you by DODGE DIVISION 0 CHRYSLER 3 MOTORS CORPORATION g THE DALLAS POST — THURSDAY, GETOBEREE, 1962 time and channel. Judith Gross and Gloria Dol- bear, your new reporters, are very honored to have been chosen for this position, and will try to uphold the superb job done by their predecessors. BAND MEMBERS RECEIVE UNIFORMS Sixty-four band members re- ceived their uniforms on Monday, September 17. Many of these are new students from Junior High. Carol Rosnick, Sandra Schweiss, Jane Harter, and Cheryl Parsons are the four new girls picked to march as majorettes with Sandra Hoover, Sandra Duris, Paula Scott, Judie Gross and Diane Pope, who remain from last year. Susan Lar- ish is Captain. HOMEROOMS ELECT MEMBERS TO COUNCIL On Monday morning, September 10, each homeroom elected two students to represent them in Stu- dent Council. Seniors elected are: Gary Cobb, Marlene Futch, Robert Letts, Barbara Urban, Del Voight, and Jean Merolla. Junior representatives are: Ron- ald Sinicrope, Jack Simpson, Bill Kelly, Beverly Eck, John Farley, Susan Cheney, George Cave, Kar- en Walk, Howard Dymond, Georgia McCutcheon, - William Swartwood, and Linda Woobert. Sophomores are: Kit Karuzo, Carol Coburn, Kenneth Chapple, Carol Rosnick, James Haines, Janet Shaffer, Stephen Farrar, Sharon Phillips, Robert Van Orden, Jean Fleming, Robert Anderson, and Judith Bergstrasser. Judith Gross and Gloria Dolbear are reporters. President is Thomas Gauntlett; Vice-President, Mike Jones; Diane Pope is secretary, and James Haines, Treasurer. KEY CLUB PICKS FIVE TONS OF APPLES The Key Club held a cider drive Saturday, September 15. Monday, September 10 was the start; mem- bers collected and washed jugs. On Thursday, they picked five tons of apples from Mosier’s farm on the Dallas- Tunkhannock highway. Saturday morning the boys rose early and went to Hardisky’s in Lehman where the cider was pressed. This was distributed in the afternoon. Dallas Key Club Officers for 1962-1963 are: Gary Cobb, presi- dent; Bob Letts, vice-president; John Molski, secretary and John Bromineki, treasurer. Clifford David Mansley (Continued from Page 1 —T) ing program leading to another. With a BS in Economics, accent on business and finance, he is pecu- liarly adapted to the requirements of a Boy Scout office such as serves the 6,000 Boy Scouts and 225 Scout units in Wyoming Valley. In Philadelphia he moved up in the organization from District Ex- ecutive to Field Director and Direc- tor of Activities, Advancement and Organization, positions requiring broad staff responsibility. During his tenure, a downward trend in Boy Scout membership was reversed. For the Wyoming Valley Coun- cil, which takes in all of Luzerne County except Shickshinny and Hazleton, and all of Wyoming County, Mr. Mansley has five key men on his staff, two of whom are residents of the Back Mountain. His immediate assistant, Jarrett Miller, has recently moved to Lu- zerne Street in Dallas. Nick Yaz- winski lives in Carverton. Daniel Miller lives outinthe Bear Creek area, and supervises the Wilkes-Barre District. Yazwinski has Greater Pittston. Robert Evans, of Kingston, is in charge of Kings- ton, the Back Mountain, and Ply- mouth. Gene Trautwein has Nanticoke. Mr. Mansley’s interests. range from tennis and hiking to reading and illuminating. Engrossing and illuminating are fine arts, requiring endless patience and skill as well as artistic ability. Two years after graduationfrom college in 1951, he married Jean Hollingsworth of Philadelphia, a graduate of Moore Institute of Art, an art teacher, and a commercial artist. There are three children: Holly, six and a half; Meredith, five; and Clifford Jr., a year and a half.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers