I im oe ON,
ae
RR
* Gumbravich, Howard Dymond, Rog-
‘practice for graduation. These girls
the end of May.
55 JC.A.T.
The Business Education Club and
ATHLETES COMPETE
: are: Mark Dymond, Lee Isaac, Rob-
‘son to be proud of its recently
completed track field.
SECTION B — PAGE 6
|
g
E
|
CLASS DAY
~ Senior class members, under the
direction of Mr. Edgar Hughes, |
Mave begun practice for Class Day, |
40 be held on May 29. Members |
of ‘committees planning this event
are: Linda Woolbert, Margaret
Fleming, Susan Karl, John Loh-
mann, Susan Cheney, Roger Hack-
ling, Jo Carol Birnstock, Connie
Condoras, Marsha Sowden, Bradley
Earl, Margaret Lawson, William
Ziegenfus, Linda TRowett, Mike
Jones, Robert Brown, Kenneth
Jones, Thomas Peirce, Richard
er Griffith, Charles McCuen, Robert
Decker, Joseph Dwinchick, Doug
Nicol, John Farley, Charles Doran,
Steve Batory, Carl Kaschenbach,
Elmer Lamoreaux, Paula Scott, Sam
Berkey, Judi Ross, Robert Roman-
chick, Beverly Eck, Eva Sue Szela,
Georgia McCutcheon, Rita Rice,
Susan Kitchen, Susan Fritzinger,
Judi Wright, Brent Smith, Sandra
Duris, Bill Kelley, Cathy Cawley,
Janice Priebe, and Karen Walk,
Bille Jo Brice, Sara Bobo, Sheryl
Stanley.
CHORALIERS PRACTICE
Choraliers, under the direction
of Mrs. Florence Sherwood, began
will present a number of selections
‘at commencement on June 9.
"YEARBOOK NEWS
"Final payments for the yearbook
were collected last week by Mr.
Evans. = Yearbooks should arrive by
The 'S.C.A.T. test was administer-
1 last Saturday, by King’s College,
‘to a group of interested juniors. If
the test results are satisfactory, the
students will be admitted to King’s
College without college boards. The
results will be processed and then
returned to the school.
COLLEGE BOARDS
Students who took college boards
on May 2 should receive their re-
sults in the third week of June.
BUSINESS EDUCATION TRIP
the entire office practice class, un-
‘der the direction of Mr. Kirk and
Miss Engler, went on a field trip
last Thursday to the Dallas Bank,
Dallas Post and the Commonwealth
‘Telephone (Company. The group
‘returned at dismissal time. !
CRESTWOOD ENTERTAINS
= 'The Crestwood High School Band
.and Majorettes will present their
‘concert at the Dallas High School
‘tomorrow morning. This perform-
ance is in return for the one pre-
sented ‘at their school by our band
late in March.
- The physical fitness team, which
“recently placed as runner-up in the
‘District Marine Physical Fitness
Tests, competed in Regional compe-
tition at Coughlin High School last
Saturday. Members of the team
‘ert Anderson, (Charles Higgs and
David Ryan.
KEYETTES BAKE TO GET DOUGH
+ The Keyettes recently held a
‘bake sale to help the Key Club,
‘Falconettes, Colorettes, and wrest-
lers pool their efforts with Lake-
‘Lehman's Key Club, wrestlers, and
Letterman's Club to reach their
goal of $1,000 to send Freddie Hen-
nebaul to Magee Hospital in, Phila-
delphia.
FAST TRACK
Dallas High School hag true rea-
The first
‘event was held last Tuesday with
“Northwest. The area has great
atmosphere and we hope people
will come to see our team perform.
KEY CLUB BOYS HELP ATHLETE
“Slave Day” was held Saturday,
May 9 in our area by the members
of the Dallas Key Club. - ‘All bene-
A at
ENGRAVED
CHARM
WITH YOUR
SCHOOL NAME
Beautifully Brocaded Gradua-
tion Cap And Diploma Engrav-
ed On The Center Of This
Charm. Sterling Silver And
Gold Filled — Don’t Be Left
Out! Charm Slightly Larger To
Show Detail, Actual Size 1“,
HENRY’S
JEWELRY
GIFTS - CARDS
Memorial Highway
SHAVERTOWN
C303 CC FSF CC AL OA AE HEE
: £
Dallas Senior
High School
By
Dee Dee Pope
and
Susan Kitchen
fits were sent to Freddie Hennebaul.
The boys volunteered to render any
services required for this project.
KEYETTES GIVE HELPING HAND |
The Keyettes also gave a hand in |
“Slave Day.” [In addition to the
bake sale at the Acme in Shaver-
town on May 9, the girls were avail-
able for babysitting and housework.
DOUBLE WIN
Congratulations to the Dallas
baseball team who defeated West
Wyoming in a double-header. Keep
up the good work, boys!
GOLFERS AT HANOVER
The golf team from Dallas met
Hanover at Wyoming Valley Coun-
try Club, Monday.
TRACKMEN COMPETE
Last Friday, Dallas track team
competed with Wyoming Seminary
at Nesbitt Memorial Field in 5 very
exciting meet.
FAMILY UNITY ;
The psychology classes, under
Mrs. Nancy Goeringer, have been
preparing a panel discussion on the
subject of family unity. Great in-
terest has been taken in this field
of study.
FIELD DAY, MAY 20TH
Once more, gym classes have be-
gun excursions out-of-doors. Sev-
eral various activities are being
undertaken under direction of Miss
Mabel Jenkins and Mr. Clinton
Brobst for Field Day, Wednesday,
May 20.
Office Practice Class
Visits Printing Plant
Touring the Dallas Post Thursday
afternoon were ‘twenty-nine mem-
bers of Dallas Senior High School
Senior Office practice class, accom-
panied by their advisors, Miss Em-
ma E. Engler and Kenneth G. Kirk.
Mrs. Doris Mallin explained the
offset printing process to the stu-
dents, who were familiar in their
own classroom. with the Multilift
procedure, but not with the pre-
liminary steps of making up the
films.
Leighton Scott was guide for the
i press work forum in the basement.
Students present were: James
Buckley, John Campbell, George
Cave, Wesley Cave, Edith Chapple,
Betty Cyphers, Linda Douglass,
| Sandra Durig, Patricia Evans, Mary
Frantz, Susan Fritzinger, Patricia
Geskey, Gloria Grant, Marguerite
Harowicz, Barbara Hopkins, Wil-
liam Jones, Kathryn Kenny, Rose-
mary Kravitz, Dorothy Mason,
Ralph McCormick, Carole Meyers,
Cheryl Mullen, Carol Pope, Karen
Strazdus, Sharon Stuart, Diane
Thomas, Patricia Whalen, Shirley
Yablonski, and Diane Yudiski.
Limited 20 Club
Has Spring Round-up
Spring ‘roundup of the Limited
Twenty Gun Club was held in the
Rumpus Room, Lake Street, Dallas.
Frank C. Turner, president and
founder of the club presided. Mr.
Turner, 87 in June, has been an
active sportsman for the ‘past 60
years. He served also as fire war-
den for over 45 years, until his
retirement as engineer at the Noxen
Tannery for more than 50 years.
Robert Z. Belles. Secretary-Treas-
urer, announced plang for
maintenance, with participation of
other hunting clubs on South Moun-
tain. Charles Smith and Robert Pil-
ger offered the support of their
clubs.
Robert Charles E. May entertain-
ed with gnecdotes and stories of
wildlife.
road !
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
The Junior High Science Exhibit |
will be held May 18 and 19. First, |
second, and third prizes will be |
awarded in the fields of biology, |
chemistry, physics, and earth sci-
ence.
The Student Council is hard at
work on the new point system.
Awards are given to students who
have earned recognition in sports,
clubs, and academic achievement.
Awards Day is scheduled for June 3.
Qur librarian, Miss Emily Gold-
smith, is presently a patient of the
Nesbitt Hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Falcon baseball team defeat-
ed Tunkhannock Wednesday three
to two for their second win of the
season. The game was played on
the losers’ field. = Tunkhannock
scored first with a run in the bot-
tom of the second. Dallas tied
the game up in the top of the third
and added two more in the fifth.
Tunkhannock ended the scoring
with one in the sixth. Dallas's
next game is to be played against
Luzerne, at Luzerne, on Thursday.
Beaumont
Mrs. Mattie Straley, chairman of
local Cancer Drive, is most appre-
ciative of the $142.90 realized from
the “Lights On’ program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutes spent
Mother’s Day with their son, Rich-
ard and family, at Palmyra.
The Lawrence Pattons of New-
burgh, N. Y.," were here for a visit
recently. )
Last Sunday afternoon many in-
terested teachers, parents, and stu-
dents attended the ‘Recognition
Tea” at Tunkhannock High School
where Miss. Helen Crompton, high
school principal, was honored for
her thirty-five years of devoted
service to the Tunkhannock ‘School
District. Miss Crompton will retire
at the end of the present school
term.
Mrs. Maude Scovell, Kingston,
spent some time with relatives here
recently.
Beaumont Cemetery Association
will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Ed McDougal.
Swedish Girl To
Be Rotary Guest
Raguhild Biagitta Vigbourg, Bor-
jigatan 4, Upsala, Sweden will be
Dallas Rotary’s Exchange Student
this year.
She is 17 years of age and is
looking forward to her visit in the
us.
District 741, of which the Dallas
Club is a part, has 38 exchange
students in 15 different countries !
and has hosted 125 students Wes)
far.
Fred Coole, chairman of the re-
freshment committee was assisted
by Dick Richards.
George Miller won the all purpose
camp robe, courtesy of Mrs. Flor-
ence Schooley.
Robert Z. Belles won the double
service travel kit, courtesy of Dallas
Drugs, Leo’s Pharmacy.
Squire Bean was recipiént of the
annual constellation or big dipper
prize.
Attorney Richard Rauch and Da-
vid Fritz demonstrated the practi-
cal use of the leak-proof canteen.
Pistol club. participants were.
Frank C. Turner, Robert Z. Belles,
Robert Charles E. May, Earl Rich-
ards, Ray Newell, George Miller,
Lewis Hackling, Squire Bean, Fred
Coole, Charles “Butch” Smith, Ro-
bert Timko, George B. Schooley,
Robert Pilger, Attorney Richard
Rauch, Arch Rutherford, David
Fritz, Edgar Engelman and E. Budd
Schooley, M.D.
No applicant has yet been nom-
inated for the one existing vacancy.
)
0
THE DALLAS POS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
District PTA meeting was hela
at Lake-Lehman on Caturday April
25. The group, consisting of PTA
members from five counties, was
entertained with a short concert
given by the Lake-Lehman band
under the direction of Mr. John
Miliauskas. FTA members, Letter-
men, and Key club members acted
as guides and operated the hat
check service.
Beverly Moyer, a senior, has been
awarded second place in the “Shan-
no Memorial Heart Contest’ spon-
sored by the North-eastern Penn-
sylvania Heart Association. Bev
competed in a written test given
on April 4.
Marguerite Hackling and Jay
Ruckel were awarded the John
Phillip Sousa award on Saturday,
April 18, by Mr. Anthony Mar-
chakitus, [Lake-Lehman High School
principal. The names of Jay and
Marguerite will be inscribed on a
plaque to be kept in the band
trophy case. Mr. John Miliauskas
is band director.
The junior-senior prom ‘was held
Friday evening in the high school
gym. Theme of this year's
prom will be “Gone With The
Wind”. Co-chairmen of the event
were Robert Rood and Melaine
Graham. Miss Mary Lamoreaux is
class advisor.
May Queen elections were held
recently. Susan Fielding was
chosen queen ‘and her court,
Bonnie Gennetts, lady-in-waiting,
Wilma Long, [Sharyn Montross, Pat
Kanasky, and Wanda Miner. May
Day will be held on Tuesday, May
12,
The first dance co-sponsored by
the FTA and FNA clubs was held |
in the high school cafeteria
April 24. Music was provided
by the (Carlisles. Mary Ann Ku-
chema is president of the FTA and
Marilou Hunt is FNA president.
Miss Jessica Thomas and Miss Flor-
ence Billings are co-sponsors of the
FTA and Miss Jean Moledor is FNA
Sponsor.
Seniors left on their class trip
to Washington, D. C.,, and the
New York World’s Fair on Wednes-
day, May 6. (Chaperones for the trip
were Miss Mary Lamoreaux, Miss
Marian Huttenstine, John Miliaus-
kas, John Zaleskas, and Anthony
Marchakitus. Members of the class
returned late Saturday night.
Mr. Zaleskas is class sponsor.
The first annual Spanish IV
Fiesta was held on Wednesday
May 13 in the high school audi-
torium. A Spanish meal was
served after the program. Mrs.
Anthony Marchakitus is in‘ charge
of the program. :
The Take-Lehman band partici-
pated in the Loyalty Day parade
held at Nanticoke. Mr. John
Miliauskas is director of the band
and marching units.
The annual banquet. honoring
band and athletic team members
was held in the high school cafe-
teria and auditorium on Wednes-
day, April 22. [Senior band mem-
bers were presented their band
sweaters and athletes who have
earned letters were presented them
at the banquet. PTA sponsored the
event.
Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoover and
sons: Terry and . Jerry, Shipley
Heights, Wilmington, Del., visited
Gerald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hoover, over the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milbrodt is resting
at home, after undergoing surgery
in Mercy Hospital.
This past week, day after day,
there have been several flocks of
geese flying overhead, a good sign
of summer, don’t you think?
Thanks to the state men repair-
ing Outlet Road all this week. It
is much safer driving now.
Three bus loads of seniors went
to. Washington, D. C., Wednesday
morning. They stopped at all places
of interest on their way down for
three days and then one day at
the World's Fair. They were a tired
bunch, but enjoyed every minute
of it.
Mrs. Emma Kocher is home with
her daughter, Mrs. Fox. She is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lamoreaux
and daughter entertained the fol-
lowing folks on Mother's Day for
dinner: Mrs. Blodwyn Lamoreaux
from Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Barbose of Luzerne; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ottaviani and son and
Bob’s mother from South Tom's
River, N. J.; also Mr. and: Mrs.
Morton Connelly. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss en-
tertained as supper guests Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jones, Kenny
and Richard, Springfield, Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Jones and ‘Sara
Carole, Mrs. [Elizabeth Meixall,
Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill, and George Fenner, Kingston.
Annual Mother and Daughter tea
will be held Friday at 7:30 in Leh-
man Methodist Church. Mrs. How-
ard Ehret is chairman. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ide and Mrs. Kathleen Brown
will pour, Mrs. Leonard Adamshick
will decorate, and Mrs. David Eddy
will have charge of food. A silver
offering will be asked. Each guest
is asked to bring her baby picture.
Mrs. Myron Baker entertained at
a brunch last week to introduce
Mrs. E. W. McGrath to her neigh-
bors in Lehman, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. Willard Gary, Mrs.
Open 8 am. to 2 p.m.
INTEREST
IS ALL YOU PAY ON
Mortgage Loans
IN EXCESS OF $5,000 -
AT THE FRIENDLY
INERS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
“Miners In Dallas”
NATIONAL BANK
Open Friday Nights 5 to 8
Charles Nuss, Mrs. Gordon Dawe,
and Mrs. A. M. Major.
Donald Cosgrove has been ill at
his home, but is feeling much better
now. ;
The annual Children’s Day Exer-
Blue Ridge FFA Host
In Farming Contests
Blue Ridge Chapter, Future Farm-
ers of America, was host Monday
to chapters from ©Lakeland and
Newton Ranson, High Schools,
Lackawanng. County, and West
| Hazleton and Northwest in Luzerne
County, at the annual Area Judg-
ing Contest at Lake-Lehman.
Eighty-three competed, of which
36 judged dairy cows at ‘Sterling
Farm and Hillside Farm, 24 judged
land in four fields near Lake-Leh-
man, 15 identified trees and deter-
mined proper thinning practices,
and eight competed in a farm shop
skills contest in ‘the Lake-Lehman
Agriculture Shop.
Results will be made known at
the monthly agriculture teachers’
meeting May 8 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sidler.
Lehman Cadets Plan
Bazaar At Fire Hall
Lehman Girl Scouts, Cadet Troop
650, plan a bazaar on Saturday
May 16, at Lehman Fire Hall, from
1 to 5.
cise will be held May 24, 11 am.
in the Methodist Church. Practice
will be held on Wednesday, May 20
and Friday, May 22, 7 to 9 p.m.
We would like to extend our
congratulations to. Mrs.
Wolfe celebrating her 83rd birth-
day. ‘She makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Kyttle.
Happy birthday to: James Leon-
ard Adamshick, James Cook, Bernie
Coolbaugh, Randy Cornell, Mrs.
Mary Major Wildoner, Paul Adam-
shick, Lee Johnson, Donald Cos-
grove, Thelma Martin, Gladys Foss
Reese, -and Thomas E. Williams.
We would like to send our bless-
ing to a fine couple celebrating
their wedding anniversary, William
and Barbara Simms.
Scott Newman Chamberlain was
baptized in the Methodist Church
Sunday. He is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chamberlain, Jr.
SUBSURIBE TO THE POST
Elmira |
Dance Saturday Night
For Lake-Lehman Band
The Majorettes of Lake-Lehman
High School will hold a dance Sat-
urday, May 16th at Jackson Fire
Hall from 8 to 11.
The dance will be sponsored and
supervised by Lake-Lehman Band
Parents. Refreshments will be sold.
ND
The Star-Fires will play for -danc-
ing.
Proceeds of the dance will go to-
ward sending the band to the 16th
Annual hSerburne Pageant of Band
Competition at Serburne, N. Y.
Tickets may be obtained from any
majorette or at the door.
— READ THE TRADING POST —
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For prospectus-booklets on any of these mutual funds, or
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THOMAS N,
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Zone Mgr.
26 Division St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone — 674-5281
Bus, — 822-3266
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