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- SECTION B — PAGE 2 ™
Beukas Entertain
Cub Scout Committee
Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Beuka,
Sweet Valley, entertained at their
home last Wednesday evening,
members of the Committee of Cub
Pack 444. Presiding at the business
meeting was Burl Updyke, Cubmas-
ter.
Plans were made for the annual
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Blue and Gold banquet which will
be held February 26, at the Maple
Grove Methodist Church Hall with
serving beginning at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Albert L. Ray and Mrs. George |
Haines are cochairmen of the affair.
Program will be in charge of Rev.
James Garrahan and Pastor William
| G. Hughes. Den Mothers, Mrs. Burl
Updyke, Mrs. Priscilla Yoder and
Rev. James Garrahan.
Attending were Mrs. Charles H.
Long; Mrs. and Mrs. Albert L. Ray;
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke; Mr. and
Mrs. James Yoder; Mrs. Carl Rem-
ley; William G. Hughes; Mr. and
Mrs. George Haines; Mrs. Louise
Casterline; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piper,
| Mrs. Stella Kollar; Rev. Garrahan.
| Next meeting to be hed at the
home of Charlles H. Long, February
19. :
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THE BALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 _
Dallas Senior High School News
by Susan Kitchen
Variety Show
Students will participate in an
assembly program on Ferbruary 7,
sponsored by the student council.
i Co-chairmen are Ronnie Sinicrope
and Brad Earl.
Handbook Committee
The Handbook Committee held a
meeting on Wednesday, January 29.
Chairman of this committee is Nick
Sosick. Members were asked to turn
in their assignments.
Senior Committee
Seniors were asked to complete
their activity and interest forms
which are to be used in the 1964 |
yearbook. This consisted of sports,
clubs, other school activities and
likes and dislikes on certain sub-
jects. Head of this committee is
Susy Kitchen.
Senior Pictures
Seniors are asked to save up and
sign pictures for Penny Farrar and
Gail Rumbaugh, our exchange stu-
dents in Norway. They, in return,
will send pictures to ‘these seniors.
Please give them to Tessie Cushner,
Janice Prieke or Cathy Cawley.
Senior Class Meeting :
The Senior Class met to decide
on their class flower and motto.
Orchestra And Band
The orchestra is preparing for an
assembly program to be presented
February 21 under the direction of
Mr. Lester Lewis. The band is
working on music for the spring
concert to be held March 13.
Rod and Gun Club
N. R. A. (National Rifle Associa-
tion) presented a written test on
December 12. Fifty-five boys took
the test and passed. They re-
ceived certificates and N.R. A.
badges.
Showcases
Mr. Kline has set up an informa-
tive geometry display. Some of
the objects shown are a dodechad-
ron, “hexadron, triangular prism,
pyramid, octahedron, frustron of a
pyramid and hexagonal frustum.
Mrs. Koffman has an Early
Roman display of dress and home.
This was done by section 11-7.
On January 23, 1964, Mr. Kish,
Conservation Information Assistant
of the Pennsylvania Game Commis-
mission; Mr. Gdosky, Diptrict
Game Protector in Dallas and Mr.
Bower, District Game Protector of
Wilkes-Barre came to the High
School January 23 to give the re-
sults of the National Rifle Associa-
tion Safety Tests.
‘Fifty - five Dallas Senior
School students successfully com-
pleted the hunter's safety course
and were presented with the
N. R. A. Hunters Safety patches and
certificates.
During the meeting headed by
Mr. Hughes, several of the boys
demonstrated various types of shot
guns.
By Kathy Miller:
The Debating Club will host ‘the
Meyer’s Debating Team on Friday,
February 7th. Roger Hackling,
Peggy Fleming, Bettina Myers, Jean
Fleming, Elva Costello, David Green
will present the affirmative side of
“Should Medical Care for the Aged
be included under Social Security 2’
By Kathy Miller
Northeast District Band Concert
well be held on Saturday, February
8th, at Elk Lake. Students selected
to represent our school are: Kather-
ine Maury, senior - bassoon; Lee Phi-
lo, senior - french horn: and Jo Ann
High
Norrie, junior, clarinet. Mr Lewis,
tend.
By Susy Kitchen:
Yearbook orders are being taken
by Donald Evans in Room 2.
Everyone is glad to see Jack
Simpson back in the routine of
classes again. Jack was in the hos-
pital because of basketball injuries.
Paula Scott, Diane Duffy, Sara
Bobo and Stephen Green represent-
ed Dallas in ‘the District Chorus
held in the Poconos. Congratula-
tions are extended to Paula, who
was chogen for Regional Chorus.
By Dee Dee Pope
The F. H. A., under the direction
of Mrs. Goeringer, has announced
the start of their charity drive. Fa-
vors, for. Easter, are being made.
Pat Gorda is chairman.
Congratulations to the girl's bas-
ketball team, under the direction of
Miss Mabel Jenking, for the 23-14
victory against Forty Fort on the
latter’s floor last Tuesday. Beverly
Eck was high scorer with 14 points.
The girls played Kingston, at Kings-
ton, on January 28th.
The two psychology classes, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Nancy
Goerginger, faculty member, toured
Retreat State Hospital last Wednes-
day. Buses left the school at 8:30
a. m. Upon arrival at the hospital,
students were met by Mr. Paul Kel-
ley, Tour Co-ordinator and Activity
Program Director; and Mr. Paul
Gritman, After a tour around the
hospital, which included the wards,
laundry and occupational therapy,
students returned to the auditor-
(ium, where the clinical psycholo-
i gist, Dr. Eli Fleisher and the Direc-
| tor of the Socal Service Department,
Mr. David Schlisinger, spoke. A dis-
| cussion period was held followed by
| lunch and final departure. Faculty
' chaperones were Miss Jennie Hill,
| Mr. Lester Lewis and Mr. Robert
{ Dolbear. :
Senior students, who will contin-
| we their education beyond high
| school in college, technical school, or
{a vocational school, may apply for
ithe Dallas Junior Women’s scholar-
ship. This gcholarship is an annual
award and is given to the most de-
serving senior student who continues
| his or her education beyond high
| school. Any student interested in
applying for this scholarghip may
pick up application blanks at the
Guidance office at the high school.
Some high school students, who
are contemplating continuing their
education beyond high school and in
need of financial agsistance can ap-
| ply for a loan through the Dallas
Senior Women’s Scholarship loan
Fund. Any student who need fi-
ancial assistance and wishes to ap-
ply for this loan can get an applica-
tion blank in the Guidance office.
Mt, Zion
Mrs. Harold Seiple, chairman of
the Exeter Township March of
Dimes, wishes to thank all those
who helped make the solicitation
a success. A March was made Fri-
day January 21 by the Youth Cru-
saders Sunday School Class of the
Mt. Zion Church: Linda Dymond,
Karen Hronich, Malcolm Harris,
Wayne Scull, Susan LaBar,, Nadeen
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DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
The advisors and captains of the
Junior. High Falconettes have been
meeting nights. They have chosen
a pattern and material for the new
Uniforms to be worn by the Drill
Team this summer.
Nine of our students have signed
up for ‘the Jets Test February 21.
We wish them luck.
The magazine campaign has al-
ready started. The homerooms are
battling each other for prizes to
be awarded for selling subscrip-
tions.
We have four student teachers
visiting our school. They are: Miss
Carole ‘Samuel, who will teach his-
tory and art; Miss Cathleen O’Don-
nel, who will teach English; Miss
Marjorie Menzi, who will teach
history and English; and Miss Con-
stance - Bellatiere who will teach
music.
There was plenty of action in
the school this week! The cagers
split two home games while the
matmen won ‘their initial contest.
The cagers defeated West Pitts-
ton 38-20 on Monday. Dallas staged
an uprising against them in the
second half to come away victors.
On Wednesday, however, we were
defeated by Ereter 68-46.
The matmen won a squeaker at
Forty Fort Wednesday ’'0-28. This
was the first wrestling meet of the
year. The boys showed fine style
and are erpected to win many more.
Lehman Students
Tour Court House
The first tour of Luzerne Court
House for this year congisted of
four groups of Problems of Democ-
rary students from the Lake-Leh-
man High School under ‘the super-
vision of John Zaleskas.
The first group of 34 were’ es-
corted by Atty. Charles Shaffer the
second composed of 28 students
with Atty. Hopkin T. Rowlands, Jr.,
in charge. On Tuesday at 9:15 A. M.
. the group numbering 29 were guid-
ed by Atty. Patrick: J. Toole, Jr., &
the last section of 29 were accom-
panied by ,Atty. Peter J. Webby
Chairmen-designate of the Court
House Student Tour Committee of
the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library
Association,
All groups assembled in the Orp-
hans’ Court Room and were wel-
comed. by Helen A. O'Connor, Reg-
ister of Wills and Elwood G. Ruckel,
one of her deputies. :
The excellent = program was
arranged through the cooperation
of President-elect Leon Schwartz
of the Law Library ,Association
Anthony Marchakitus, High: School
Principal and Messrs. Zaleskas.
Webby and Ruckel. Edmund Wrigrt
drove the district bus for all sect-
ions. 7
PanTuyle, Jackie Van Tuyle, Mark
Yanchunis, Billy Miles, Michael Bell,
Timmy Earl, Betsey Alling, Nancy
Alling, Hal Seiple, Donald Daniels,
Larry Earl, Waymand Smith, Ralph
Scull, Lana Best, Mrs. Carole Conk-
lin, and Mrs. Joan Dymond were
Senior Captains.
A party was tendered the solici-
tors after the March by Mrs. Seiple
at the Mt. Zion Church.
PAPER NAPKINS
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THE DALLAS POST
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
by Mary Ann Kuchemba
A double-header. sports activity |
was held in the high school gym-
nasium on January 30, consisting
of a wrestling meet with Coughlin
High School and a basketball game
with Crestwood High.
_ The Lettermen held their annual
“Donkey Basketball Game” on Jan- |
uary 31. Preliminary ‘game was
played between the senior mem-
bers of the girls’ varsity basketball |
team and' the senior lettermen
(wearing boxing gloves). The sec-
ond game, and .main event of the
i evening, was played by the Letter-
men against a team composed of
men faculty members, while both
teams were mounted on donkies.
The 1964 Yearbook Subscription
Campaign began on January 27.
The price for the 1964 Roundtable
is two dollars cash or two dollars
and fifty cents on the installment
plan. This year’s yearbooks will
contain a dedication, senior pictures,
pictures of the faculty members and
administration, underclassmen pic-
tures, and club pictures. The year-
books will have a black emblem and
letters on a gold background. The
campaign will end on February 14.
On January 28 and 29 the Senior
Diane Lengyel,
Class made a field trip to the Lu-
zerne Courthouse. While there, |
they were taken on a guided, tour |
of the building and were allowed to
watch part of a court trial. They '
made the trip by school bus. Mr.
John Zaleskas, Senior P.0.D. in-
structor, was the supervising teach-
er for the trip.
Beginning February 7, the Stu-
dent Council will sponsor dances
after each Friday night home
basketball game, music by records.
It was announced that this year
the Seniors will be allowed to spend
four days instead of three for their
class trip. Three days will be spent
in Washington D.C., while the
fourth will be spent at the Worlds
Fair in New York City.
Food Service Class
Visits Percy A. Brown
In order to give the students a
better idea of how a large food
corporation operates, the Food Ser-
vice training Class of Dallas Senior
High School recently visited Percy
A. Brown and Company, accompan-
ied by their advisor, Frank Heming-
way and counselor, George McCut-
cheon.
Upon arriving at the plant, the
students were met by the manager,
Jack Disque, - who explained ‘the
things they would see. They were
taken on a tour of the bookkeeping
department, offices, game rooms,
rest rooms and laundry room. The
head baker guided them ‘through
the bakery, explaining the phases
of baking, use’ of machinery, and
how different ovens were used for
different products, and how the
goods were wrapped and stored.
The class saw the processing of
meats and saurkraut, how beef is
graded, aged and tenderized, and
how cold meats and hot dogs are
manufactured. .
They saw how salads were pro-
cessed and food prepared for the
cafeteria, Mr. Disque stressed the
importance of health and sanitation
in food service.
The students lunched at the caf-
eteria before returning to . the
school.
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Susan Fielding . was selected as
Senior Girl-Of-The-Month by a fac- |
ulty committee. She will pe honored
by the Harveys Lake Women's
Service Ciub at the February meet-
in the Lake Elementary School.
Congratulations have been extend-
ed to Judy Steele, Theresa Krouse,
and Bonnie Dubil
who have been chosen as new mem-
bers of the Junior Varsity cheering
: squad.
Committees to choose class col-
ors, class motto, class flower, and
class song were appointed by Jack
Sorber, Senior Class President.
Susan Fielding and Jay Ruckel
were chosen Miss and Mr. Senior
by members of the Senior Class.
Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fielding of Huntsville, is a
member of ‘the academic class and
plans to enter college in September
1964 majoring in liberal arts.
Jay Ruckel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Ruckel of Lake Silkworth, |#
also takes the academic course, and
will enter college in the fall major-
ing in psychology.
Six Seniors from (College Miseri-
cordia will student teach at Lake-
Lehman during the next quarter.
Miss Patricia Hatches and Miss Di-
anne Papp will be in the history
and English departments; Miss Mar-
garet Krauser will teach Senior
Home Economics; Miss Nina Whit-
ted will teach in the mathematics
department, and Miss Frances Mary
Rogers will work with business ed-
ucationr classes. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson will be at the Lehman El-
ementary School.
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