as, on, ose ay. and er. sh- hil- ee, by 188, Jeff An- Irs. as oo a —— ere, a ry a es semen hago rh DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 Dallas DALLAS JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP A $200 one year scholarship, sponsored by the Dallas Junior Woman's Club, will be given to a worthy student of the 1963 graduat- class of the Dallas Senior High School. The continuation of this pad year after year is subject to “he annual approval of the Junior Womans’ Club. This scholarship is to be awarded according to the fol- lowing rules: 1, This scholarship will be awarded to a student to further his or her education on the basis of general ability, good citizenship and need. 2. One hundred dollars is payable to the recipient at the beginning of the first semester following grad- uation from high school. In the event the recipient is unable to accept the scholarship, he or she will notify the Junior Woman's , Club by letter and the scholarship committee will review the possi- bility of awarding it to an alter- nate. If the student accepts the scholarship and then for any rea- son withdraws from school, the unused portion of the scholarship money shall be returned to the Junior Woman's Scholarship ‘Fund. 3. Payment of ‘this award will be “made to the institution of higher learning after proof has been sub- mitted to the Junior Woman's ~ Club that the student has been accepted and enrolled. The stu- ® dent will see that the institution mails a letter to the Junior Wom- .an’s Club.and to the High School Principal certifying to this infor- ‘mation. More information may be obtained from the office. © (N.M.S.Q.T. AND N.E.D.T. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and The National kducational Development Test will be administered to the Sophomores and Juniors in March. Please have your: dollar in by the end of the month. Your homeroom represent- ative for the N.M.S.Q.T. are: Room 6—Susan Cheney, Room 4—Joseph Ulinoski; Room 5—Peggy Fleming, Room 12—John Brominski, Room 14 ~— Howard Dymond, Room 16—Rob- ert ‘Brown, ‘The representatives for the N.E.- D.T. are: Room 9—Marjorie Glahn, Room 10—Carol Rosnick, Room 11— Rosemary Zekas, Room 13—3tephen Farrdr, Room 15 — Nicholas Sosik, Room 17—Robert Voelker. 2 On Tuesday, January 8, a pep rally ‘was held in the gymnasium during thé seventh period. The | $55 a-week, “band boys”, but prefer { those with vocational training or ex- f ] the perience (and pay more for it.) A students in a very lively cheering good example of this is Bernie wrestling. team, as well ‘as the bas- ketball team; was honored by the @ession headed by the cheerleaders. Dallas Wrestling Team has a fine | the age of 14 while attending West- team this year under the coaching wl Mr. Alan Husband. The boys have | | 1 | Day School January 31 Phone 823-3123 High News by GLORIA DOLBEAR JUDITH GROSS i been victors in all of the four meets | member. A Senior so far this year. They beat Benton, 32-14, Tunkhannock, 24-22, Han- over, 31-25, and Plymouth, 39-13. We are very proud of this team, and have high hopes for the rest of the season. The next meet scheduled is with Kingston on January 16, 1963. Another team to be congratulated is the boys basketball team. They showed Central-Luzerne their skill during the game on January 8, 1963, which ended in a score of 57-40. We are sorry to report that they did much better than the faculty who played the New York Harlem Satel- lites - on the preceding Friday. Members of the faculty team did, however, show the tricky Satellites a fine fight. Included on the team was Mr. Brobst, Mr. Kozick, Mr. Fossedal, Mr. Hontz, Mr. Cathrall, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Sulkoski, Mr. | Stinson, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Pal- | ermo. Mr. Dolbear served as coach. It was a very amusing game thor- oughly enjoyed by many. While in the field of sports, the first girls basketball game has been scheduled for January 16, 1983, against Kingston, also boys’ intra- mural basketball has begun. Teams were selected by Mr. Brobst. This is a good way for anyone interested to learn and practice the sport. Girls’ intra-murals have started; teams will he arranged according to homerooms. On January 10, 1963, The Future Homemakers of America were honor- ed at their meeting by Dr. Robert Mellman, who is an honorary F. H. A. | special program was presented, in which the girls spoke on their individual purpose of being members. Past projects and ‘the success of each, were also discussed. After the closing of the busiiness meeting, refreshments were served. Three Dallas students have been chosen to attend District Chorus. They are Gloria Dolbear, Ruth Tins- ley, and Stephen Green. We will be proud to have them represent ‘the school chorus. A dance, sponsored by the Seniors, will be held in the high school cafe- teria on January 19, 1963, from 7.30-10:30 p.m. Much fun can be had if everyone attends Mrs. Prothero, in charge of the | Yearbook, .has announced that or- | ders will be accepted after January | 31st. It may be of special interest to those boys taking the vocational course that Auto Mechanics are in demand these days. The Tilden Firm in Newark, New Jersey, hires young men straight out of high school at Stoner, who started as a helper at moreland High School. He attended Penn State, quit to work in a garage, Students, seated, Diane Cobb, Wilkes-Barre; standing, left to Berwick; Joan Calonis, Duryea; Robert Baker, Wilkes-Barre. | "* SECOND SEMESTER STARTS f | Night School January 29 Register Daily 9 to 4—Saturdays 10 to 1 Le (e158 NORTHEASTERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST BUILDING PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE Mr. Maciak, high school physical education teacher, will supervise the Ralph L. Shanno Memorial Heart Contest which will be held Satur- day, March 30. Any senior high school student wishing to partici- pate must write an article concern- ing heart disease. First prize will be $100.00, second prize $50,00 and ten third prizes of $25.00. A Showboat Minstrel will be held at Irem Temple, 52 North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Monday, Jan- uary 28, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. The affair will be a benefit of Luzerne County Mental Health Association. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Dorothy Steele at the Lehman Ele- mentary Building. Last night the Ross Elementary School conducted open house from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. On January 22 the Lake School will hold open house; ‘January 30 the Lehman | School; and February 6 the Noxen School. Mrs. Moledor, school nurse, at- tended the School Nurse Sectional Luncheon Meeting January 5, at the Sterling ‘Hotel. Doctor - Mell- man, Superintendent of Dallas School District was guest speaker. Lake-Lehman Juniors will begin preparation for their annual class play to be held March 15. Edwin LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR ee a Teacher, will direct the play. Future Homemakers of America Club will hold an informal initia- tion in the near future. Joan Darby, president of the club, also suggested a scrapbook for the new point club. Executives of the Journalism Club are planning a banquet for all journalism clubs of the school. Sen- ior journalists will be honored and all new positions in the club are to be announced at that time. A time and date has not yet been decided upon. A new bulletin board for guid- ance and general information. has been installed outside the main office. Permission to use this space must be obtained from the office. Band members were measured for new uniforms by a representa- tive from Penn Garment Company last Tuesday. These uniforms should be ready in time for the spring concert. Until the werstling room is com- pleted, wrestling practice will be held in the high school cafeteria under supervision of Mr, Longmore and Mr. Zaleskas. Jay Ruckel, sports editor of the “Crusade,” was chosen by Miss Huttenstine, sponsor of the Journ- alism Club, to cover all of the Lake- Lehman basketball games and wrestling meets for the Dallas Post. Johnson, - English and Guidance DALLAS Junior High NEWS Here are the boys and teams who play for the Dallas Jr. High. Our coach is Mr. Morgan, who will be leaving us the 18 of January. TEAM MEMBERS — ABL — 8th and 9th: WARRIORS: John Evenson (Cap- tain), Robert Berlew, Edward Trex- ler, Byron Kitchen, Donald Faegen- burg, Carl Altemus, Dale Prynn, Tom Rowett, Ernie Barber, LAKERS: Steve Townsend :Cap- tain), Jim Knecht, Tom Vernon, Bob Cyphers, Rick Reithoffer, Don Mc- Crea, George Mahler, Tom Bobo, Sam Zachary, James Fritzges, TROJANS: Scott Fry (Captain), Herb Gerrhart, Scott Strohl, Gary Harris, James Smith, Karl Wormeck, Chip Sinicrope, Tony Bonomo, Paul Monaghan, HL CORUETTES: Bob Stanton (Cap- tain), Russ Eyet, Charles Tyrrell, Roger Cheney, Robert Elston, Harry Mattes, John Butler, Jeff Townsend, Don Gundry, then operated his own service station before joining Tilden. He now earns $7,000 a year. This should certainly be ‘an inspiration--even a goal to many young boys. a right, Geoffrey BOMBERS: Roy Supulski tain), Chester Kyle, Don Alexander, Wiley, Harry Cooper, Ernie Gay, ! Harry Hunter, BOBCATS: Dave Kozick (Cap- ' Leslie Eckhardt, Donald Dennis, Wil- Tinsley, John Lewis, Russell Mont- edonico, TEAM MEMBERS — NBA — 7th — 1963-1964 MOUNTAINEERS: Bert Gosart (Captain), Charles Malarkey, Allen | Bregne, Joe Goode, Tom Jenkins, | Walter Stuart, William Templin, SPARTANS: Bob Nicol (Captain), George Block, Donald Berlew, Jack Magee, Robert Griffith, Allen Brown, STARFIRES: Ted Wright (Cap- tain), Steven Yatski, Tom Shaver, dy Smith, : TROJANS: Robert Parry (Cap- tain), Don Davis, Robert Nygren, Jim Harris, Ronnie Sutton, Mike Fuller, Loren Thompson, DEMONS: Scott Blase (Captain), Jeff Farley, Jay Pope, Ed Rome, Nick Perrella, Donald Ray. NCO School Graduate Army Specialist Four Peter Frit- sky, Jr., son of Game Warden Peter Fritsky, Demunds, continues rapid advance as an outstanding soldier in Germany. Elected Soldier Of The Month re- | cently, Fritsky continued on to the Seventh U. S. Army Non-Commis- sioned Officer Academy, Bad Tolz, where he was graduated this month. At the Academy Fritsky received four weeks of training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the school is to broaden the soldier's prefessional knowledge ' instill in him the self-con- | and to | fidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader. Assigned as a pole lineman in the 25th Signal Battalion’s Company B in Karlsruhe, Germany, Fritsky entered the Army in September 1960 and arrived overseas in February 1961. He is a 1960 gradu- ate of Westmoreland High School. Youngblood Coaches A Winning Season Jack Youngbood, former local Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia, lead his football team to victory | loss. In the five years since he has been at the Arlington school, his boys have captured three Northern Virginia Championships and one State ‘Championship. Youngblood and the late Mrs. | Youngblood, E. Center Street, Shav- | Township High School and Strouds- | burg State Teachers College. | He resides with his family at! Falls four children: Johnnie, Doanie, | Sandra and Sharon. Mrs. Young- | blood is the former Betty Hontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz, also of Shavertown. | Evans Drugs Runs Big Sweepstakes Evans Rexall Drug Store, Shaver town, scene of the recent well-re- | ceived children’s contest in which twelve Back Mountain youngsters won valuable prizes, is the source | of yet another contest, this one with | up to $50,000 in prizes. | | { | In this latest sales-promotion en- deavor by Rexall Drug Company, free entry blanks are offered to any- body who asks at Evans’ about the company’s new special Super Plena- | mins package, a vitamin-mineral ! combination, ( First prize is a $10,000 bank ac- | | count with possible $15,000 bonus. ' Second to tenth prizes run from $5000 to $10,000 in bank accounts. (Cap- | § John Swingle, Bruce Davies, Robert B tain), Bobby Bayer, James Taylor, | | liam Simpson, Don Rood, Calvin | Albert Williams, Melvin Morris, An-- / his | EH boy, and head coach at Washington | again this year, with the squad | $8 chalking up nine wins against one’ fi Jack, who is the son of Francis @& ertown, is a graduate of Kingston | §% Church, Virginia. There are | 2 CLIP THIS COUPON . « - FILL OUT - - - DEPOSIT AT Charlie TO LUCKY WINNERS! 1ST PRIZE - 2ND PRIZE - DRAWING SAT. JAN. 19 — 9 PM. el Bel Behe le be ed ie odode i didlo is ddd ido indo dil odo - 15 SILVER DOLLARS - 10 SILVER DOLLARS No Obligation - - - - - = - Just Register Tell Your Friends Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Jan. 17 - 18 - 19 SECTION B—PAGE 1 With Each Purchase Of $10 or Over. Rib End ll PORK CHOPS Star Kist TUNA CHUNK - LIGHT 400 Swanee TISSUES SCOTT TISSUE roll § Hc New California CABBAGE ¢ Ib Ld AL Blade Cut CHUCK 39: Homemade SAUSAGE Hotel Blend COFFEE 31.4 Frozen : PEAS R 7: Reg. 53c Size FR. FRIES 1 5¢ GLEEM 39: nates Homemade SCRAPPLE 29: Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES 31: BIRD SEED Marble Devils Food White Yellow Quality House ICE CREAM TOMATOES or 19: ONIONS 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers