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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas
High
Senior
News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
Dallas Students Take
Bchievement Tests
Dallas participated in a state-wide
testing program last week. This is
designed to provide information
about ‘the outcome of education in
Pennsylvania’s public schools. Ap-
proximately 20,000 pupils in 200
high schools have been selected to
participate in' this program.
Mr. Trimble, principal, stated that
a summary of state-wide results will
be prepared by the Department of
Public Instruction, and sent to each
participating school. The results will
be then used jto assist in counselling
students.
The tests administered were the
Metropolitan Achievement Tests in
reading, spelling, languages, lan-
guage study skills, social study skills,
social studies vocabulary, social
studies information, mathematical
computation and concepts, mathe-
matical- analysis and problem solv-
ing, scientific concepts and under-
standing, and science information.
In addition to the Achievement
tests, the Otis Mental Ability Test
was also’ taken by the seniors.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Again this year a newspaper club
JUDITH GROSS
has been organized. This club is
responsible for writing and publish-
ing our school newspaper. Instead
of the usual procedure of students
volunteering, this year a few mem-
bers of the faculty are choosing
members.
Students will be chosen who are
capable and willing to do this work.
The paper will be put out just on
special occasions, such as holidays.
The first paper is expected to be
published in time for Hallowe'en.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
School will be closed Thursday
and Friday, October 25 and 26, due
to teachers’ institute, a general
meeting of all teachers under the
county superintendent’s office. Ed-
ucational speakers talk on world
affairs as well as new educational
developments.
SENIOR PLAY
We would like to remind you
again of the senior play, ‘Brother
Goose,” which will be presented on
November 16. This is expected to
be an unusually entertaining play,
and the cast and committees are
working very hard to make it a suc-
cess. Tickets may be purchased from
any Dallas senior. Be sure not to
miss it!
. a
a PRT ER
Postie Says:
We
wt
FREE HEATING
674-7781
Do
SURVEYS Call
We
Sales
Engineering
COAL
OIL
GAS
Automatic Heat
Sell
Installations
AUTHORIZED e-f-m- DEALER
J. B. POST CO.
66 Oxford Street
Lee Park, W-B
Call 674-7781 For Your Free Home Heating Survey
EE
is Fast!
The average heating unit can be con-
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
Student Council, in cooperation
with Curtis Publishing Company, is
holding their annual magazine cam-
paign. Heading the drive are George
McCutcheon and Karen Walk. Del
Voight, Jaimes Haines, Diane Pope,
and Mike Jones are helping with
returns, etc. Profits will be used for
a Christmas dance, sponsored by the
Student Council.
Thirty percent of the price of each
magazine sold will go to the Council
unless the magazine is one of the
five special offers. The five maga-
zines on Special are Life, Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal,
The American Home, and Jack and
Jill, all of which are fine publications
for a home and family.
This is an activity in which every
student in Dallas High is able to
participate. However, it can only be
a success with everyone's help.
When a student comes to your door,
we ask you to welcome him and
carefully look over the selections he
offers. Remember, for the few dol-
lors spent, you will receive months
of enjoyment as well as the satisfac-
tion of knowing you have helped
your neighborhood young people en-
joy a lovely Christmas dance.
DRIVING RODEO
The Driving Rodeo took place
Saturday. Male contenders were
Gary Cobb and, Thomas Gauntlett.
The girls were holding up their share
with Marjorie Davis and Gloria Dol-
bear. ‘So far, for the past three
years, Dallas ISenior High has held
first place.
KEY CLUB—If you came to school
last week and this week and saw
loud, clashing colors on some of the
students, mixed sox, a sneaker and
a shoe, a student mumbling to him-
self,
blocks — don’t be alarmed! You
weren’t colorblind nor dreaming. It
was the Key Club and Keyette Initia-
tion weeks. Everyone enjoyed it
very much. Members of the Key
Club are now ready for some serious
work. There was a Key Club meet-
ing on Monday at 8 with Mr. Wil-
liam Wright in charge. More about
this next week.
CIDER DRIVE — Another Cider
Drive is being planned, because
there’s been such a demand for more
since the last successful drive. Hurry
and put your order in now with
any member before October 27, the
day of pressing and selling.
HAYRIDE—Lots of work and a
little bit of fun. The evening of the
Cider Drive ‘the Key Clubbers are
sponsoring a Hayride at the Mohawk
Riding, Academy for members and
guests. i
FLAMING FORESTS
One of your editors would like to
take this opportunity to thank
verted to Gas Heat in 4 hours with
the installation of a Gas Conversion
Burner. If your unit is in good condi-
tion and adequate size, convert now
quickly and economically with no
inconvenience toyou and your family.
PHONE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR, DEALER
OR PLUMBER ...OR YOUR GAS COMPANY.
or counting bricks and tile.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962
Lake-Lehman cheerleaders lead
the first Pep Rally of the year in
preparation for the Exeter game
played Saturday. Students partici-
pated by wearing school colors, black
and gold.
The Junior-Senior
choruses under the
Bernard Gerrity held
officers. :
Senior Chorus officers are: Ernie
Snyder, president; Butch Wagner,
vice president; ‘Richard McKeel,
treasurer; Pat Zbick, secretary; Ro-
setta Clarke and Bonnie Gennetts,
publicity agents; Susan Milbrodt and
Diane Swire, librarians.
Junior Chorus officers are: Jean
Kern, president; Gail Kagan, vice
president; Kay Whitesell, secretary;
Carol Urbane, treasurer; Joe Harris
and Warren Hubbell, librarians;
High School
direction of
election of
everyone who made it possible for
her to represent Dallas Senior High
School as its Queen at the Flaming
Foliage Festival in Renovo on Octo-
ber'13 and 14.
It was a weekend never to be for-
gotten. I'm sorry all the girls from
our school couldn't take part; how-
ever, I felt that my part in it wasn’t
personal but that of all the girls. I
shall always cherish the honor.
Everyone in Renova was very dis-
appointed the Drill] Team and Key-
ettes weren't in the parade. The
Renova = newspaper had articles
written about them, regretting their
absence this year. Few of us realize
how well-known our school and
town has become throughout the
state because of the performances
of these teams.
Today is our first vacation since
school started. Our teachers, bless
them, will be at the Luzerne County
Teachers’ Institute today and tomor-
row gaining more knowledge and
exchange ideas with others, so they
may come back and give us a firmer
foundation in our studies. Let's show
them that we appreciate them when
they get back!
We'd like to keep our column as
newsy as possible, but we must have
the cooperation of class reporters
and club officers to feed us the in-
formation. Your editors would ap-
preciate the student body contacting
them or the reporters as soon as
they have any news.
Install a modern
Gloria Dolbear
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR
‘Joseph Neizgoda;
I
Linda Lord, publicity agent.
The results in Seventh Grade
Chorus are: Sherry Piper, presi-
dent; Don Honeywell, vice presi-
dent; Chris Keating, treasurer;
Kathy DeMatteice, secretary; Mar-
garet Clark, publicity agent; Marilyn
Cigarski and Mary Prescott, librar-
ians.
Mr. Buda, driver education teach-
er, directed the reorganization meet-
ing of the Safety Patrol last Thurs-
day.
New officers elected at a recent
meeting of the Future Teachers of
America are: Robert Rogers, presi-
dent; Pat Kanasky, vice president;
Pat Zbick, secretary; Kenneth Ells-
worth, treasurer;- Marily Woodling,
historian. The club will continue the
Book Store it started last for the
purpose of raising club funds. Spon-
sors are Miss Huttenstine and Miss
Thomas.
Alana Mater, Rosetta Clark and
Robert Rogers were interviewed
Thursday by Mr. Ambrose and Mr.
Mosier of Dallas Rotary Club for
the possibility of becoming foreign
exchange students. It was through
that interview that the three were
invited to the Hotel Casey, Novem-
ber 4 or 11, where they will be in-
terviewed by a panel of men from
the various Rotaries. in Wyoming
Valley.
Girl Scout Neighborhood
Service Teams Announced
Dallas Girl Scout Chairman, Mrs.
Vincent Makar, announces the
Neighborhood Service Team for the
coming year: Troop Organizer, Mrs.
Robert’ Block; Intermediate and
Senior Troop Consultant, Mrs.
Brownie Troop
Consultant, . Mrs. Russell
Community Service. Chairman, Mrs.
Edgar Darby; Publicity Chairman,
Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Harry
Crawford is District Chairman and
Mrs. Andrew Lewis District Director.
Back Mountain Neighborhood will
start a uniform exchange among its
troops. Anyone having uniforms
that can be passed on to other girls
should call Mrs. Makar 674-4966.
There is still an urgent need for
Senior Scout Leaders, if anyone is
interested in helping they should
call Mrs. Robert Block 674-3946.
GAS
CONVERSION BURNER
Now only $269.50 installed
As low as $8.83 per month
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
: and WATER Company
— IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN —
Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service
Lawry; |
Local Students Visit
Historic Swetland Home
Mrs. J. Houston Day, Shavertown,
Chairman of Historical Society Pro-
ject for the Junior League, Wilkes
Barre, announced that approximately
210 children from the seven fifth
grades of the Dallas School District |
have participated in the Field Trips
to Swetland Homestead, Wyoming,
on October 23 and 24.
Mrs. Foster Hall Rogers, Mrs.
Thomas Heffernan III, Mrs. Charles
D. Lemmond, Jr., Mrs. Richard
Hogoboom, Mrs. John Aponick, Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas Turner, Jr., all Back
Mounitain residents and members of
the Junior League Historical Socie-
ty Committee, served as guides.
Trip was held as part of an
SECTION B—PAGE 1
“Experiment in Education” plan de-
veloped by the League Committee in
cooperation with Mr, Danie] Mac-
Gilvray of the Historical Society
and the classroom teachers fto
augment the pupil's study of local
Early American History. ¢
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
To Select From
CHOICE AA GRADE
GENUINE Spring
LEG '0
LAMB
Raised in U. S. lh. 5 Oc
FILL YOUR CART WITH-MONEY SAVING
es | i
Thursday - Friday - Saturday ONLY!
BACON
49:
OSCAR MAYER’S Mellowerest
WATCH REGISTER TAPES FOR
1-Ib.
pkg.
For
RED STARS
(Approx. 70 Stars Every Week)
Free Prizes
GRAPE JELLY
WELCH’S - (Big, 20-0z. Jar)
or GRAPELADE
33:|
Apple
Grape
NEW 2 DR
INK Big Qt.
Can
29: |
100 Tablets
Modess or Ree :
col’ ® : :
vw Confidets
Free Dishes Nh Reg. T3c
Given With Every 4 AS P] R : N
$10 or $15 Order Sc
OUR BEST
LARGE
EGGS =:
BLUE BONNET |
OLE0 273
Reg. 29¢ |
: |
BIG, 24-OZ. BTL.
CRISCO
OIL
Reg. 55¢
29:
DUNCAN HINES
PANCAKE MIX
Reg.
45¢
2-Ib.pke. 29¢ |
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
ALL
FLAVORS
PUMPKINS
PICK ’EM AND
WEIGH EM
GOOD DUNKIN’
Macintosh Apples
COFFEE
Drip or Reg.
CHASE & SANBORN
1-1b. can 50.
4
b cans for
GOLD CROSS
MILK
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Halloween Masks
Dc © 2G
GOSART’S
Open Sun. & Mon. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS 0
(ES PR