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DALLAS,
New Lake-Lehman Band uniforms
arrived from Penn Garment Compa-
ny, Williamsport, last week. Basic
uniform is black ‘trimmed in gold
with a gold shell used for marching. |
Drum majors also wear
trimmed in gold while the color
guard uniforms are gold trimmed in
black.
Last Wednesday marked the end Officials’ Foul Shooting Contest to |
of Lake-Lehman’s Boys Basketball
J when they met [Swoyersville. |
ame put the team in third place.
Also last Wednesday, Mrs. Greer
of the Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union spoke at the special Stu-
dent Council Assembly. Mrs. Greer
demonstrated the effects of alcohol
and cigarettes to the human body.
Red Jones called the dances last
Friday evening for members of the
high school student body at F.F. A,
F.H. A. F.T.\A., Square Dance held
in the high school cafeteria. The
annual affair was started by the
boys of the F.F. A. many years ago.
Junior and senior English classes
went to King’s College last Friday
afternoon where they viewed Much
Ado About Nothing played By. the
“King’s Players.”
Jane DelKanic, high school senior,
has entered the Courthouse Essay
Contest. Members of the senior
P. 0, D. classes, under the sponsor-
ship of John Zaleskas, toured the
PENNSYLVANIA
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
‘MARILY WOODLING. EDITOR
MARY ANN KUCHEMBA
| olds,
Courthouse last month and were
given ‘an opportunity to enter the
contest by just visiting * the Court-
house.
school social science teacher, is di-
black | recting Jane.
Janice Niezgoda will be entering '
| Wyoming Valley Basketball Women
be held in the Coughlin High School
gym Wednesday. Mrs. Janet Reyn-
girl's basketball coach, ‘will
chaperone. ,
Last ‘Monday, girls of the F. H. A.
held their annual initiation of new
members. The date was approved
by the activity chairman.
Future Teachers of America held
their second night meeting Monday
evening in the high school library.
Miss Pat Rossi of Wilkes College
was the main speaker.
Notice
The containers marked King Fund,
which has been placed in Shaver-
town business establishments are for
the sole purpose of assisting the
Earl King family and not for any
other fund raising project.
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By The Post
MUTUAL FUNDS?
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC.
INVESTORS INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD.
INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC.
INVESTORS VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC.
CALL Eres
YOUR
704 man
He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclu.
sive national distributor for the above mutual funds and
ssinstaliment-type’” face-amount certificates. He also offers
life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life. R
For prospectus-booklets on any of these mutual funds, or
on face-amount certificates, or for information on life insur-
' ance, call telephone number below. Or clip this complete
advertisement, circling services which iniersStyou, and mail
it to your INVESTORS Man:
bh YOUR. Wu
INVESTORS MAN,
Is
THOMAS N.
KREIDLER, JR.
Zone Mgr.
26 Division St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone — 674-5231
Bus. — 822-3266
ON
Donald Dayton Long
Is Named To Dean's List
Donald Dayton Long, son of Mr.
| and Mrs. McKinley Long of Sweet
i Valley has been named to the Dean’s
List af Wilkes College for the Fall
semester. He was one of 79 students
"turning in final scores of 3.25 or
better which qualified them for the
coveted honor.
Don has been a member of the
Economics Club, Spanish Club and
Mr. Seroka, junior high jg presently a member of the Educa-
| tion Club, Student Pennsylvania
| State Education Association and the
J Glenda Wagner, Wilma Long, and National Education Association, re-
| ceiving a bachelor of science degree
in elementary education.
Harveys Lake Girl
Makes Dean's List
Miss Mary A. Knecht, Harveys
Lake, has been named to the Dean’s
List for scholastic achievement dur-
ing the first semester of the current
academic year at Bucknell Univer-
sity.
She is a graduate of Dallas High
School and is studying for the degree
of bachelor of arts at Bucknell
where she is a member of the fresh-
man class,
Miss Knecht is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knecht, RD 1,
Harveys Lake.
Farr Judo Finalist
Airman First Class, Larry Farr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farr,
Dallas, R.D. 1, recently spent a week
at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, as
an entrant in the Judo meets held
there.
Larry, who is stationed at Pope
Carolina, placed 4th in the heavy
weight division at the meets.
The winner was invited to com-
! pete in the 1964 Olympics as a re-
sult of his victory, if he remains in
the service. Larry, however, expects
to complete his tour of duty in July
of this year.
Gets Flight Course
Navy Ensign Michael W..Arm-
strong, - husband of the former
Nancy C. Tinklepaugh, Dallas, is in
flight training with Training Squad-
ron 29, Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Upon completing the training,
students are designated naval avia-
tors and then assigned to a fleet
squadron for duty or to another
school for further specialized ‘train-
ng.
g
|
Air Force Base, Fayetteville, North
i hr
-
_ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963
Area Educators Plan Reading Conference
Area educators are serving on the
planning committee of College Mis-
ericordia’s Reading Conference
scheduled for March 22-23. Four
representatives of Back Mountain
mittee meeting held February 28
at College Misericordia’s Education-
al Institute: Lester B. Squier, Su-
pervising Principal, Lake-Lehman,
and Robert Belles, Assistant Super-
vising Principal in charge of elemen-
tary education; John J. Mulhern,
Westmoreland Elementary Principal;
Mrs. Harriet Eberhardt, Reading
Specialist, Dallas Schools. William
A.’ Austin, [Supervisor of Elementary
Education, Dallas Schools, a mem-
ber of the Executive Committee, was
unable to attend.
College Misericordia’s Reading
Conference will open with registra-
‘tion Friday evening, March 22. Dr.
schools are seen at the recent com-,
Henry T. Kahn will then deliver the
keynote address, Reading—a Chal-
lenge at all Levels of Learning.
March 23, the conference will de-
velop in workshops designed for the
three levels, elementary, junior
high, and high school.
Authorities in reading who will
lecture and conduct the workshop
discussions are: Dr. Harry T. Hahn,
Director, of Instruction, County
School District of Oakland County,
Michigan; Dr. Marjorie S. Johnson,
Professor of Education, Reading
Clinic Laboratory School, Temple
University; and Dr. Helen Murphy,
Professor of Education, Boston Uni-
versity. William A. Austin will
serve as chairman for Dr. Hahn's
workshop, and Mrs. Harriet Eber-
hardt will record for Dr. Johnson’s
workshop.
Trains As Bir Hostess
Trucksville will soon have a local
native flying the airways as a host-
ess, when Judy Dunn, Trucksville
Gardens, completes her training
course,
Judy, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Helen Dunn, Terrace Avenue, has
dreamed of just such a career for a
long time.
‘The local girl left Saturday to
enter Eastern Airlines training
center at Miami Springs, Florida,
where she will receive instruction
for a five week period.
Miss Dunn is a graduate of West,
Side Catholic High School and
has been employed in the office of
Pagnotti Coal Company.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
=1
® WEDDINGS
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LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
Facilities For
® BANQUETS
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BUSINESS MEETINGS
For Information Phone 287-7588
is
SE ECT EE ESE
CECE CE
Lake-Lehman Enters
Four Top Muscians
Included in the roster of young
musicians in the Northeastern Dis-
trict Band, East Stroudsburg, March
7 to 9, are four students from Lake-
Lehman High School.
With director John Miliauskas
they traveled to the festival early
this morning.
Returning ‘to the band this year
are Marguerite Hackling and Jay
Ruckel. Juniors in school, both
those students will be playing first
in their respective divisions. Mar-
guerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hackling of Noxen, is profi-
cient on the B clarinet, while Jay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ruckel {
of R. D. 2, Hunlocks Creek, is an
accomplished trumpeter. He is also
a sports writer for the Post. -
Also participating in this musical
festival are Ronald Davenport and
James Balavage. Ronald, a senior,
plays trumpet, and James, a sopho-
more, is a clarinet player. Both
thése bandmen are playing third in
thie festival band.
Director of the District Band is
Frank Piersol of the Iowa State Uni-
versity. Included in this year’s con-
cert which will be presented Satur-
day night at 8, are the following:
Suite from Fireworks Music, Han-
del; Overture for Band, Mendel-
ssohn-Griessle; Holiday for Winds,
Osser; Jubilee, Kenny; and The
Star-Spangled Banner. Many other
selections will also be performed.
For Letter Press
Or Offset
| Cheryl Parsons, Mrs.
Try The Dallas Post
Remy
Dallas Senior |
High News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
JUDITH GROSS
| five months,
| gery will
SECTION B— PAGE 1
Freddie Hennebaul
| Ready For Surgery
Freddie Hennebaul, at Johnstown
Rehabilitation Center for the past
was transferred to
Magee Rehabilitation Center
Philadelphia, on Monday, until. he
can be entered in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, where sur-
be performed on his
Leading in boys’ intra-murals are 23. Lectures, exhibits, and demon- | | shoulders to eliminate calcium de-
the Royals with a six win-no loss|strations are being arranged to help
record. The Raiders who have scor- | students acquire an appreciation ‘of |
ed five wins-two losses are second. | Scientific developments in the bio- |
This week, the finals will be played. | logical and agricultural sciences, a |
Now that basketball season is over | major portion of the reasearch and |
for Dallas, we would like to repeat teaching in the College of Agricul-
how proud the students are of the | ture. Students and parents are wel-
boys for the really fine job done.
Most Seniors are
are getting more excited ‘as each
day that passes brings them closer
to graduation.
Your editors would like to men-
tion that as we are quickly coming
to the end of the year, Susan Kitch-
en and Karen Walk, who are hoping
to ‘write for the Dallas Post next
year, have been submitting a few of
the articles you have read. These
girls are doing a fine job; especially
considering that it is still early in
their training.
A Junior dance was held Satur-
day night at Junior High School.
Students who attended (and there
were quite a few) seemed to have
had a really great time.
Pennsylvania State University of-
ficials announced that an Open
House, sponsored by the College of
Agriculture, will be held on March
Ex-Shavertown Lady
In Ted Mack Show
Mrs, Guy Downer, Bradenton,
Florida, will appear on the Ted
Mack Amateur Hour Sunday after-
noon over Channel 22 at 5 p.m.
Mrs. Downer and 24 other ladies
from Bay Trailer Park have organ-
ized a kitchen band, winning an
audition at Tampa recently.
Park owner was so impressed
with his tenants’ ability that he
chartered a ‘bus ‘and paid for their
hctel rooms while auditioning. All
other expenses were paid by Ted |
Mack.
Show will be telovived from Mi-
ami. Mrs, Ted Poad, Shavertown, re-
ceived a card giving details.
Mr. and Mrs. Downer dre former
residents of Shavertown and were
active in the Shavertown Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Downer asks that all her
local friends give the group 3 Vote.
Entertain Solicitors = -
For March Of Dimes,
Mrs. Harold Schooley ‘and Mrs.
Joseph Schneider, Davenport street,
Dallas, entertainéd a group of young
people who participatéd incth March
of Dimes Drive, Parrish Heights sec-
tion, Saturday evening, February
23rd at the Prince of‘Peace ‘Parrish
House. Games and dancing were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served to
the following; Gloria Jean Grant,
Bonnie Brobst, Judy Schneider,
Christine Grose, Francis Wentzel,
John: Grant,
Mrs. Charles Mahler, Ronald Grant,
Bob Schooley, Jimmy Buckley, Artie
Miller and George Mahler.
Absent from the party, but also
helping in the drive were: Carol
Myers, Jimmy Haines, Bobby Elston,
James LaBar, Herbert Oliver and
Jimmy Davis.
/
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Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service
Ih
|
'come to attend this Open House. |
busy being Further information can be had by
measured for caps and gowns and | writing to Russell
B. Dickerson, ,
i Director of Resident Education, 211 |
‘personal qualifications,
Armsley Building, University Park,
Penna.
Scholarships are available at the]
Empire Beauty School. Interested
senior students are urged to con-
tact the Guidance Counselor im-
mediately. The deadline for scholar-
ship applications is March 1, 1963.
Five scholarships are available
to students from the area interested
in professional studies at an ac-
credited school of nursing, Physical
Therapy, Occupational Therapy,
Medical Social Work and Medicine.
Complete information relative
to these scholarships is available dl
writing to the Health Tele ol
Committee, Wyoming Valley Chap-
ter, 71 North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre. Students may also
contact the counselor in Dallas Sen-
jor High [School. Scholarships are
worth $500 and will be awarded on
the basis of scholastic achievement,
professional
promise, and ‘financial need.
Ninth, tenth and eleventh grade]
students are urged ‘to enroll with
‘homeroom representatives to take
the National Educational Develop-
ment Test or the National Merit
Scholarship Test on Saturday, March |
9, at 9:00 a.m. Tests for all groups |
will be administered at Dallas’ Sen-
ior High School. Purpose of these |
tests is to assist students to learn |
their strengths and weaknesses ode
ly enough in school to do something |
about them before enrolling in col- |
leges, technical schools, or fields |
available in our working world. |
Students should not delay plans and |
action for improvement. The sooner |
they make plans and put them into |
action, the more effective the results |
will be. * I
| posits, freeing him of stiffness and
After recovering from sur-
| gery, Freddie hopes to return to the
Johnstown Center to continue his
therapy.
Freddie celebrated his 18th birth-
day, Tuesday, March 5th and would
appreciate cards.
Freddie, injured in a wrestling
meet last January at Lake-Lehman
High School, was brought home for
| Christmas by ambulance, returning
| after the holidays to Johnstown.
Hosts At Valentine Party
(A Valentine party was held Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charlton Heslop, School Street,
Shavertown.
Those attending were Mesdames
Joseph Hart, Peg Deitrick, Gordon
Austin, Helen Elston, Olin Kunkle,
Peter Smith, Arja Brown, Theodore
Newcomb, Stewart Williams and
Carol Williams.
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