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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Senior High School News
4 by Susan Kitchen
“the scene of local excitement Octo-
y
.
~The Curtis Magazine Drive which, "A Senior Dance is being planned
started October 10th was greeted for October 26 in the school gym.
with great enthusiasm by students. |A band or disc jockey will provide
| Ten Residents Drawn
For Criminal Jury
Drawn for criminal jury among
240 listed for November are ten
residents of the Back Mountain.
For the week of November 12,
Gertrude Friar from Shavertown
, white roses and other flowers, :
bracelet as souvenir, and gift centi-
The students, as it was anticipated,
have gone out and sold many maga-
zines in order to reach their goals
and to win certain prizes. The mas-
cot, indicating highest daily sales in
one homeroom to another.
homeroom which has the. highest
percentage of magazines sold at the
end of the contest will keep the mas- |
cot. Funds will be used ‘to help fin- |
ance the Student Council Christmas |
Dance. i
On October 5, the Dallas Key Club |
Drill Team, Keyettes, Junior High '
School Drill Team and Colorettes,
marched in the Dallas Rotary Fall
Fair at the Lehman Horse Show
grounds, The marching units per-,
formed in the morning parade and |
also in the evening show. They made |
a very fine showing.
On October 19, the Key Club will |
hold a door-to-door cider drive.
Please help support the boys in their
work.
The Dallas Rotary Fall Fair was |
ber 5th. The Dallas Key Club, Key- |
ettes, Colorettes, and Falconettes |
contributed their skills to the affair |
both in the morning and evening. |
The height of the Fair was the crown-
ing of queen Dee Dee Pope, Dallas
High Senior, who had as escort,
Thomas Peirce. The princess, Peggy |
Jordan, also a senior, was escorted |
by Lee Philo. Dee Dee was presented |
with an assortment of long stem
ficate for merchandise. *
Students are having a two day
vacation today and tomorrow be-
cause of Teacher's Institute.
Senior picture sittings were com-
pleted Friday of last week.
Any persons wishing to ‘be pro-
tected under the Blood Assurance
Plan are requested to join any Dal-
las School District P. T. A. by pay-
ing dues, and then enrolling in the
blood program with the blood chair-
man who will keep an accurate list
which will be referred to when a
request for blood is made. O mn e
membership in this program covers
the entire household.
GIRLS HOCKEY: On October 9th,
the Girl's Hockey Team played
Coughlin. The final score was 3-0
in favor of Coughlin. Last Monday
the team played G. A. R.
ROD & GUN CLUB: In ‘the Rod
and Gun Club meeting of October 9,
Mr. Ayer and Mr. Cleveland of Tunk-
hannock gave an archery exhibition
on the football practice grounds.
Mr. Cleveland is associated with the
Gay Murray Store. A demonstration
on the various types of bows was
presented by Mr. Ayer. Both men
presented trick shooting to the Club.
Each member was given an oppor-
classrooms, has been moving from |
|
That |
so much fun.
{of the classes. A small nominal fee
tunity to try this.
and William J. Jones, Dallas RD 4,
are listed. This is a short week, as
November 11, Armistice Day and a
holiday, falls on Monday.
November 18: Peter Brusack,
Harvey's Lake; Pearl Gilroy, Sha-
vertown; Mrs, Earl Phillips, Dal-
las; Anita Sueary, Ross Township.
November 25: Mrs. L. W. Hauck,
Kingston Township; Jean Kuehn,
Rita Kusiak, and Mrs. Helen Peter-
son, Dallas; Louise Warhole, Lake!
Township.
Dallas ] ios High School News
by Nancy Crispell and Roy Supulski
Our dance on Friday night was a drill, marching, and calisthenics. It
big success and everyone had a lot | wouldnt surprise us to take a fifty
of fun. We would like to thank | mile hike next week.
the chaperones, committee, and all| On Saturday the Junior High
those who helped make the dance School Drill Team and the Coloret-
| tes went to Renovo, Penna. to
This year the student council is| parade in the Flaming Foliage
trying something new. A ‘student ' Festival.
host and hostess are assigned to | The Dallas Junior High School
each dance. They provide food Falcon football team was defeated
and flowers for the teachers. We're | by Tunkhannock on their opening
really taking care of the old girls | game of the season 7-6. Dallas
this year, but if they keep it up !scored in the first period on a pass
with the twist we'll be supplying |but failed on the attempt for the
wheelchairs too! i ph point, Tunkhannock scored
Whew! There have been many |in the final period and made their
sopping brows in the school this extra point. :
week. Our physical education teach- | The swell-headed eighth graders
ers have been answering the call have been walking around school
of President Kennedy. Both teach- | with a 6-0 victory over the second
ers are running us through military string freshmen. ‘n
Otter Evening Courses Sidorek Promoted
John G. Sidorek, Shavertown,
At Technical Institute
! was recently promoted in the Coast
Wyoming Valley Technical Insti- | Guard 10. POT,
tute will start new program of train- He entered the Coast Guard on
ing October 22. March 1959, Serving aboard the
A number of area industrial Coast Guard Cutter on the Pacific
firms have requested these courses: coast and attended the Coast Guard
automotive mechanics, cabinet mak- radar service school.. A 1959 grad-
ing, machine shop practice, elect- pate of Dallas Tawnship high school,
rica] construction including appliance he jis married to the former Joyce
repair, blue print reading, shop I. Fiske. The couple has two child-
mathematics, radio - T.V. servicing, ' ren, John, 3, and James, 1.
upholstering, drafting, painting and —
decorating, technical writing and | pez = :
supervisory training. Civil Service Exams
Classes will meet two evenings | In Chemistry Dec. 7
each week 7:30 to 10 for twenty |
weeks.
music. A dance for November 2 is
also planned. :
The Seniors have been asked by
the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution to choose three girls who
have these qualities: dependability,
service, patriotism, devotion to
Church, family, school, community,
and nation. Three faculty members
will then choose the girl to represent
our school. Local, state and national
awards are offered.
State Civil Service Commission
schedules entrance and promotion
examinations for chemist I, II, and
| III on December 7. The final date
to apply is November 13.
Applicants need a college degree
with major’ course work in chemis-
try of chemical engineering. Candi-
dates for chemist II and III need
an additional two years’ laboratory
experience in analytical chemistry.
College seniors majoring in chem-
The program is available to any
interested persons, Call the Tech-
nical Institute.
Applications and registrations will
be accepted until the start of classes.
The cost for each course for resi-
dents of the Technical School Join-
ture is $5.00, refundable if the
trainee attends seventy-five per cent
will be charged to non-resident | ! . ]
students. istry or chemical engineering are
eligible for the chemist I examin-
Save On Your Printing | ation. Job offers may be accepted
upon graduation,
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Sales - RAMBLER - service
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A WIDE SELECTION
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
William Frey Heads |
Lake Lehman PTA
New officers, committee chair-
men and area chairmen for Lake-
Lehman Joint P. T. A. have been
announced.
President, William Frey; execu-
tive vice-president, High School,
James Darling; area vice-president,
Lake Township, Mrs, Taft Truska,
Jr.; vice-president, Noxen Town-
ship, Mrs, Franklin Patton; vice-
president, Ross Township, Mrs. Bur-
ton Gordon; vice-president, Lehman
Township, Mrs. Thomas Brown;
secretary, Mrs. Preston Mingus;
treasurer, Earl Crispell.
Program chairman, Samuel Dav-
enport, Lehman is assisted by Mrs.
Caleb Hoyt, Ross; Mrs. James Dif-
fendafer, Lehman; Mrs. Jonathan
Valentine, High School; Mrs. James
Garrahan, Lake; Mrs. Charles Win-
ner, Noxen.
Membership chairman, Mrs, Mich-
ael Godek; Mrs. Floyd Wolfe, Ross;
Mrs. Avis Kocher, Lehman; Mrs. Ed-
ward Kanasky, High School; Mrs.
William ‘Gennetts, Lake; Mrs. Rob-
ert Clark, Noxen.
National “P.T.A. Magazine chair-
man, Mrs. John Landis; Mrs. Myron
man; Mrs. John Fielding, High
School; Mrs. Edmund Yankowski,
Lake; Mrs. George Macialek, Noxen.
Ways and Means, chairman, Miss
Lois DelKanic; Robert Walsh, Ross
Joseph Marchakitus, High School;
Boston, Noxen.
Publicity chairman, Mrs. Stephen
L. De Barry; Mrs. Albert Ray, Ross;
Mrs. Roger Phillips, Lehman; Mrs.
S. J.. Margellina, High School; Mrs.
John Zaleskas, Lake; Mrs. Joseph
Nalbone, Noxen.
Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Ed-
ward Jones and Mrs. William Cole;
Mrs. Harold Post, Ross; Mrs. Mich-
ael Godek, Lehman; Mrs. Robert
Steele, High School; Mrs. Thomas
Cadwalder, Lake; Mrs. Carl Sig-
lin, Noxen.
Budget and finance chairman,
Charles H. Long; Mrs. Cletus Hol-
comb, Ross; Mrs. William Frey, Leh-
man Edward Edwards, High School;
Mrs. Howard Piatt, Lake; Ronald
Fielding, Noxen.
Safety and transportation, Thom-
Garwin Tough, Lehman; Mrs, Sher-
man Kunkle, High School; Mrs.
Sharon Whitesell, Lake; Calvin
Strohl, Noxen.
By-laws, Edward Ruckle, Charles
H. Long, Ross; Mrs. Gordon Dawe,
Lehman; Mrs. Frederick Case, High
‘School; Mrs, Grover W. Anderson,
Lake; Russell Traver, Noxen.
Historian chairman, Mrs. Richard
Stroud; Mrs. Charles Fisk, Ross;
Mrs. Garfet Patton, Lehman; Mrs.
George Wesley, High School; Mrs.
Alger W. Shafer, Lake; Mrs. Ron-
ald Hopfer, Noxen.
Recreation chairman, Rev. Wil-
liam Hughes; Richard Culver, Ross;
Mrs. Roland Gensel, Lehman; Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Lake; Rev. War-
ren Hathaway, Noxen.
Curriculum chairman, Willis Gen-
tile; ‘George Haines, Rops; Mrs.
Paul Z. Henritzy, Lehman; Edwin
Johnson, High School; Mrs. Carl
Swanson, Lake; William Bates,
Noxen.
P. 'T. A. Council Representative,
Mrs. Foster H. Rogers.
Parliamentarian, Jomathan Val-
entine.
Rural Service, Mrs. Jean Moledor.
Stackhouse Promoted
Robert H. Stackhouse, 21, son of
Mr .and Mrs. Herman L. Stackhouse,
RD 1, Sweet Valley, was promoted
to specialist four in mid-September
while assigned to the 181st Trans-
portation Battalion near Mannheim,
Germany.
Specialist Stackhouse, a truck
driver in the battalion’s 377th
"Transportation Company, entered
the Army in September 1961 and
arrived overseas in February 1962.
He completed basic training at Fort
Dix, N. J. ;
“Some people think that
anyone who can make enough
money to go tc college doesn’t
need an eancatiae.”
Moss, Ross; Mrs. Myron Baker, Leh- |
Mrs. Arden Kocher, Lake; Gilbert
HUET RL RET RRR EEA
Patricia Kanasky, a senior, will
represent Lake-Lehman in the “Good
Citizenship Contest” sponsored by
the D. A. R. All representatives will
compete in a test which consists of
the United States. Winner of the
local contest will compete for State-
wide honors.
Last week try-outs were held for
assistant columnists for local news-
papers, Interested Sophomores and
Juniors submitted “mock” columns
which were graded by present col-
umnists and officers of the Jour-
nalism Club.
Kay Keefer; a sophomore, will be
assistant editor of Lake-Lehman
High School news and Cynthia Kipp
will assist Jay Ruckel in the Sunday
Independent.
Parents Day, sponsored by the
Student Council, will be held on
Saturday on the athletic field prior
to the Lake-Lehman vs. Edwards-
ville game. Each football player will
accompany his parents to the center
of the field as their names are an-
nounced by Dorne White, vice-presi-
Mrs. Robert Maturi, Lehman; Mrs, |dent of the Student Council. Each
player’s father will be presented with
a cigar and every mother will re-
ceive a carnation.
The Junior Dance, featuring the
“Carlisles”, was held in the high
school cafeteria last Friday. Miss
Lamoreux is class advisor.
F. T. A. members will attend a
convention of N. E. Regional Con-
Peace Corps Requires
9,000 Volunteers
Peace Corps estimates it will
need 9,000 volunteers in 1964.
Peace Corps is particularly interes-
ted in skilled and professional peo-
ple who are about to retire, or
those who are eligible for a leave
of absence from present employ-
ment.
Needed are 5,000 teachers, 2,000
Community Development Workers,
| 600 agricultural technicians, 700
| skilled tradesmen, technicians, and
professional personel; 500 nurses,
200 medical personnel.
There is a wide field for agri-
cultural extension work in conser-
vation, irrigation, animal husban-
dry, poultry and dairy farming.
Applicants are advised to submit
an early application if they wish to
be considered for a February or
June appointment ,Write to Peace
Corps, Washington DC, 20525.
Electrical Mechanical
Inspector Examinations
Civil service examinations for jobs
as electrical inspector and mechan-
ical inspector will be held December
7, with applications due not later
than November 13.
Positions are located in Harrisburg
and district offices at Coudersport,
. Kingston, Philadelphia, and Pitts-
I burgh. The pay scale is $4773 to
| $6390. Applicants must be Penngyl-
| vania residents and graduates of a
| high school or vocational school,
with two years of practical experi-
ence.
Written tests will be
Wilkes-Barre.
Applications may be' obtained in
Harrisburg at the State Civil Service
Commission.
held at
Red Cross Starting
| First Rid Classes
Red Cross is readying its fall
schedule of First Aid Classes. Any
church, social group, or PTA, inter-
ested in taking either the Standard
or Advanced course is asked to call
the Chapter House at 156 South
Franklin Street in Wilkes-Barre
(823-7161).
Either course is free of charge
to groups of ten or more. The Stand-
ard course consists of ten hours of
instruction, the advanced course
| additional sixteen hours. Classes are
held each week at the convenience
of the sponsoring group - morning,
afternoon or evening - and are of
two-hour duration.
Red Cross First Aid Certificates
will be awarded to those who com-
plete either course.
Save On Your Printing
EE
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
by Mary Ann Kuchemba
RTHRIIRTDRI RINE,
ference of Pennsylvania F. T. A. at
Clarkes-Summit Abington H ig h
School on Saturday, October 19.
Officers of the club under the co-
sponsorship of Miss Billings and Miss
Thomas are: Mary Ann Kuchemba,
President; Beverly Bonning, Vice-
President; Susan Fielding, Secretary;
Jacqueline Hoyt, Treasurer; and |
Gail Kelley, Historian.
At the first meeting of the Quill |
and Scroll, International Honorary |
Society, Alan Landis, editor-in-chief |
of the “Crusader” was elected presi- |
dent. Other officers: Patricia Kana- |
sky, vice-. president; Richard Maye, |
secretary; and Karl Squier, trea- |
surer. Miss Huttenstein, sponsor of |
Senior High Journalism Club, is|
advisor.
Try-outs for the Senior Play,
““ Budding Genius” were held in
the auditorium last week. The play,
which is under the student direct- |
ing of Mary Ann Jeffery will be |
directed by Miss Huttenstein, Senior |
English Teacher.
SECTION B — PAGE 1
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