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; DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Last week was the last time for
clubs to meet. Sponsors were advised
to terminate all unfinished business
of the year. :
Seniors have been practicing daily
for Class Night, tomorrow night in
the auditorium under direction of
Mr. John Zaleskas, class advisor. The
entire program will be presented
¥amid a minstrel atmosphere. Class
‘colors are blue and silver, and the
blue carnation is the class flower.
Class song was written by Alana
Matter and Renald Davenport to the
tune of “Moon River”. Other Senior
arick and Mr. Anthony Marchakitus.
At the first annual banquet of the
Journalism Club, last Saturday at
the Europa Lounge in Wilkes-Barre,
editors and branch editors of school
publications for 1963-64 were an-
nounced. Editor-in-chief of the “Cru-
sader” will be Alan Landis editor
of the ‘“Troubador”, the school
magazine will be Susan Fielding and
‘“Knight’s Code”, student handbook,
editor will be Sandy Steele. Pat
Kanasky will be co-ordinator of stu-
dent publications. Each branch ed-
itor will have three junior assistants
from whom the successor to the post
will be chosen.
The library closed for the school
year last Friday. A complete inven-
tory of all library materials is being
conducted’ by Mrs. Landis, school
librarian, and student library assist-
ants.
" Representative of the Smith-Co-
LAKE-LEHMA
HIGH SCHOOL
N
MARILY WOODLING. EDITOR
MARY ANN KUCHEMBA
rona Marchant Company was at the
high school to demonstrate various
machines made by his company.
Senior commercial students watched
the demonstration.
Sophomore and Juniors interested
in belonging to the 1964 ‘“Round-
table” Staff were asked to register
with Miss Sullivan, assistant chief
advisor, by Tuesday of last week.
The band has been drilling in
preparation for the “Sherbourne
Pageant of Bands” Saturday, June
1, in Sherbourne, New York. Buses
will leave the high school early
Class advisors are Mrs. Ruth Stol- |
Saturday morning and return late
Saturday night. This year Lake-Leh-
man will compete again in the class
AA division of field competition,
parade marching, concert compet-
ition, and the color guard compet-
ition. Although competition will be
stiffer this year the band members
seem confident that they will again
bring home honors.
The last issue of the “Crusader”
to be published this term was dis-
tributed today. Supplementing this
edition will be the special “Senior
issue’ in which the likes, dislikes,
favorites, peeves, and future plans
of each Senior will be featured.
On Friday Senior members’ were
inducted into the Lake-Lehman
Chapter of the National Honor So-
ciety. Following the induction cere-
mony a ‘Tea’ was held: for Honor
Society members, parents of newly
inducted members, and faculty mem-
bers in the cafeteria.
At assembly on Friday, May 24,
student council officers for the 1963-
64 school year were installed. Presi-
sident is Kenneth Ellsworth, vice
president is Dorne White, secretary
is Pat Kanasky, and treasurer Linda
Piatt.
Student Council is under the co-
{ sponsorship of Mr. Davenport, and
‘Mrs. Rood.
part in the championship play-off
tournament, which began last Fri-
day in the Kingston High School
Stadium. Congratulations to t h e
team and Mr. Rash, coach, for a
well-done job.
Tomorrow the “Troubador’”, the
school magazine will make its first
appearance. The magazine is com-
posed entirely of contributions by
the student body, including short
stories, poetry, essays, art work, and
themes. Cover was submitted by
Larry Lettie and the name for the
publication was suggested by Peggy
Clarke. Janice Niezgoda is editor,
assisted by Richard Maye.
“Moving-up Day’ will be conduct-
ed tomorrow afternoon at assembly
in the auditorium. At this time mem-
bers of the Class of 1963 will official.
ly turn over their positions as Sen-
iors to the Junior Class. In like man-
ner all of the other classes in the
junior and senior high school will
advance one year. Each Senior was
presented with the class flower by
the Junior Class.
Lehman Over Top
In Cancer Drive
Lehman Township, under chair-
manship of Mrs. Gordon Dawe, was
the first in‘the Back Mountain area
to exceed its quota in the recent
Cancer Drive.
After a win over Edwardsville last |
week the Knights qualified to take!
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 o
Dallas Parents Council Aids Students
Robert Taylor Will
Finish At Bluefield
Candidate for a degree June 3 at
commencement exercises at. Blue-
field Junior College, Bluefield,
Virginia, is Robert Keith Taylor, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R.
Taylor, Dallas. An honor student,
he is a member of the Phi Theta
| Kappa national honorary scholastic
fraternity. He is a member of the
Business Club and the Men's
| Dormitory Council, serving as re-
corder of ‘the Council this year.
A business administration major,
Taylor is a graduate of Westmore-
land High School.
' Lake-Lehman Will Try
To Hold Lunch Prices
Lake-Lehman Schools, says Lester
Squire, supervising principal, will
attempt’ to hold the cost of school
lunches to the present level for the
1963-1964 school year, in the face
of raising costs.
Prices are 23 cents for small child-
ren; 25 cents for grades 4 through
12; and 35 cents for adults.
Mrs. Linda Mentross
Mansfield Graduate
Mrs. Linda Montross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Grey,
Harvey's Lake, is among 159 who
received their B.S. degrees in educa-
tion from Mansfield State College |
on Sunday, May 26.
A home economics major, she: is
a member of several departmental
organizations and of the college
yearbook staff.
The commencement address will
be given by Dr. J. L. Zwingle, vice
president of Cornell University.
® i
with a GAS
Conversion Burner!
] WHAT? We converted
while | took my nap!
Ni
How About That? You can convert to
automatic, dependable GAS Heat in a
few hours with a Gas Conversion
Burner...and it’s so economical, too!
Before you buy fuel or convert
your heating equipment, be sure
to phone your Heating Contractor,
Dealer, Plumber or Gas Company
for FREE Heating Survey!
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
/
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3
{
A
_ IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN —
Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service
n
A
CERES RESTORE REET
Dallas ' Senior High School Par-
ents Council is shown above re-
viewing results of a mew program
instituted this year. Seated left to
* * *
* Combined efforts of this group of
{parents and George McCutcheon,
counselor, - have made available
speakers from the professional,
skilled and semi-skilled working
‘| fields to explain job requirements to
students.
During the past two months, the
following speakers were most will-
ing to give of their time to assist
students in learning about employ-
ment fields: Mr. Krogulski, Com-
monwealth Telephone Company;
Mr. Callahan, Whitesell: Brothers;
Helen Gorski, Empire Beauty
School; Mrs. Nancy Reese, Practical
Nursing School; Sgt. Sufrinko, Air
Force; Mr.
House; Mr. Maxwell, Acme Markets;
Sgt. Nichols, Marine Corps; Sgt.
Becky, U. S. Army; Chief Thomas,
U. S. Navy; Lt. Arnett, Coast Guard;
Mr. Kocher, Wyoming Valley Tech-
nical School; Mr. Chadwick, Luzerne
County Agricultural Extension As-.
sociation and Mrs. Davis, Employ-
ment Service.
Available jobs, where to apply,
educational requirements and _in-
formation centers were all furnished
to ‘students who have not definitely
decided on a future occupation.
It has been the aim of these par-
ents to assist these boys and girls
to make fimal decisions by listening
and - questioning people in various
positions.
The success of the program has
been evidenced by the number of
O’Connell, Kingston |
right are: Mrs. Carlton Davies, Mrs.
John Ferguson, Mrs. Frederick Eck
and Mrs. A. A. Sinicrope. Stand-
ing: W. Frank Trimble, principal;
Thomas Jenkins, assistant principal;
George McCutcheon, counselor.
students who have written for in-!
formation concerning
presented by the discussion groups.
Takes Part In Tree
Day At Wellesley
occupations |
Cynthia Townend, daughter of |
Col. and Mrs.
Yeager Avenue,
Frank Townend,
a sophomore at
Wellesley took part in the tradition- |
al Tree Day exercises May 12, danc-
ing the Bahiana in a South Ameri- |
can pageant.
graduate of Wyoming Seminary.
Sale June 5-7
Miss Townend is a |
1
Dallas Junior Woman's Club will !
hold a rummage sale June 5, 6 and
7 at the Morgan Building in Lu- |
zerne. Offered for sale will be
clothing, new and used, furniture, |
|
and appliances,
Strict Adherence To
Kindergarten Age
Children to be admitted to Lake-
Lehman kindergarten next fall must
adhere strictly to age specifications, |
says Lester Squire, supervising prin-
cipal. The child must pass his fifth
birthday before February 1, 1964, to
be eligible, just a year younger than
the first grade deadline for entry.
No transportation will be provided.
Parents must make their own ar-
rangements.
Collection Point For
Salvation Army Appeal
The Salvation Army is making
{ its annual appeal for funds. Eighty
per cent of the amount donated is
sent to Headquarters while 20%
remains in this area to handle
| emergencies.
| Please send local contributions to
omy Store, Centermoreland.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
\— Sees Shee Sees Cd)
SPOTS or STAINS VANISH....
LIKE MAGIC . . .
Without Removing
Finish of Your Furniture
THANK YOU
® CABINET MAKER
.® MASTER FURNITURE REPAIR
® ANTIQUE REFINISHING
Call STEFAN HELLERSPERK
EVENINGS
OR 4-0744
WHO SUPPORTED
AND WORKED FOR ME
IN MY
RECENT CAMPAIGN
for
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
L. L. “Jack” Richardson
EET EE EEE HH EAH EN
I WISH TO EXPRESS DEEPEST THANKS
TO ALL PEOPLE WHO VOTED FOR ME AND
NOMINATED ME FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
ALSO A BIG “THANK YOU” FOR THOSE
WHO COULD NOT VOTE FOR ME BUT SUP-
PORTED ME BY CONTACTING THEIR
FRIENDS IN MY BEHALF.
I ONLY WISH I COULD SHAKE HANDS
WITH ONE AND ALL.
Andrew Kozemchak
CO
I SINCERELY
THANK EVERYONE
SR
[e]
Robert C. Williams, Williams’ Econ- |
OEE GRAAL ERR ORS RASA RTE TAR ERROR RR RT RT
fe
SECTION B — PAGE 1
Mrs. Irvin Jacobs
Heads Borough PTA
|
| Mrs. Irvin Jacobs was elected
| president of Dallas Borough PTA at
|its final meeting of the season May
20. Dr. Robert Mellman installed
| officers. Elected vice president wae
| Edgar Brace Jr.; second vice, Mrs.
| Louise Colwell; secretary, Mrs. H. R.
| McCartney; treasurer, Mrs. C. A.
| Taylor, Jr.
| Dr. Mellman spoke on Parental
| Attitudes.
| A tea honoring teachers followed
| the program, and flowers were pre-
sented to teachers and staff by Mrs.
I. Berger and Mrs. Hanford Eckman.
Mrs, Davis’ third grade won the
| award. Mrs. Eckman was chairman
of Fourth Grade mothers in charge
of hospitality.
Slatf First To Head
Third Navy Vessel
| Commander Allan P. Slaff, son
| of Frank Slaff, Machell Avenue, sez
{a Naval record recently when he
| took command of USS Luce, a guid-
| ed missile ship attached to Second
| Fleet.
| Cmdr. Slaff became the fir st
| officer in the Navy to be honored
| with. the first command of three
| ships.
| In June 1957, when USS Lester
| was commissioned, Cmdr. Slaff was
| named her commander and in 1961
| he became the first commander of
USS Davis.
Luce is one of a class of ten new
missile ships attached to Atlantic
and Pacific fleets. Displacing approx-
imately 6,000 tons, with a length
of 513 feet, she is comparable in
size to light cruisers of the pre-
World War 2 Navy.
Geraldine Goodman Is
Stroudsburg Graduate
Geraldine Goodman, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Goodman,
| Dallas RD 4, was graduated Sunday
| from State College, East Strouds-
| burg, with a BS in Health and
| Physical Education.
The Westmoreland graduate was
active in the College Band, Student
| Education Association, Varsity “S”
Club, and Women's Recreation Asso-
| ciation. She played varsity hockey
| and archery, intramural basketball
| and softball.
its
MUTUAL, INC.
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YOUR
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Bus. — 822-3266
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to life insurance needs
Clovestors.
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