BECTION B — PAGE 6
3000300000003 CE CCT CIES COLE TEE
Dallas Senior
gi by Bruce Hopkins
' Sign Here, Please: The yearbooks
arrived last Friday and now you
gee everyone signing everyone else's
yearbooks. They even ask the
teachers, who they complained a-
bout all year, to sign them. But,
of course, that's just to make the
teacher feel good.
. Congrats, Pat: Congratulations to
Pat Cully who has been chosen as
the “Miss Seventeen” representa-
tive from Dallas High. The contest,
sponsored by Lazarus Department
Store, will be held at Irem Temple
during the first two weeks of Aug-
ust. Gloria Grant represented our
school last year.
+ The Music Stops: The Band ended
its activities for this year with the
Memorial Day Parade. The uniforms
have been turned in so that they
will be ready for another season.
SCAT Tests: The results of thc
SCAT tests, administered on May
9, have been received by Mr. Mc
Cutcheon and anyone who has not
yet picked up their results is ad-
vised to do so tomorrow. :
. College Board Grades: All those
who took the College Boards on
May 2 will be able to pick up the
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Let us make :
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MAIN STREET l
~~ SHAVERTOWN
High School
results at the end of June or be-
ginning of July. The College Boards
will be held again on July 8, for
all those who have not yet taken
them.’
Finis: The Juniors
mores feel somewhat healthier to-
day because they took the last of
their final examinations yesterday.
Now all they have to worry about
are the grades.
Wash ‘Yer Car, Mister? Car Wash
—the Key Club Marching Units will
hold a car wash Saturday at Clyde
Birth’s Esso Station, Dallas. All sales
and profits will be donated to the | Council will hold its big heyday.
marching units.
Bye: Well, the Class of 1964 is
now ready to start planning its
reunions! Baccalaureate Exercises
were held Sunday afternoon at 4:00.
Reverend Robert Germond was
speaker. Commencement was held |
Tuesday at 8:00. Dr. Lowell Russell
Ditzen, author-Scholar - world trav-
eler - clergyman delivered the ad-
dress on “Facing Tomorrow.”
Fond Memories; Fond Regrets: Al-
though the seniors have graduated,
they haven't exactly “left” yet. We
still see most of them roaming the
halls, having their yearbooks signed,
and signing others. It almost seems
as if they hate to leave.
Top Spot, Soon: Meanwhile, the
countdown for Juniors and Sopho-
mores has reached the point they've
all been waiting for - - one more
day.
We, the class of 1965, are anxious-
ly looking forward to ‘‘our” year.
But, for tomorrow, we'll still be
juniors. We would like to extend
our best wishes to the Class of ‘64
and hope the future brings them
all the happiness they wish for and
deserve. I. myself, would like to
give special thanks to Susie Kitchen
and Dee Dee Pope for the help they
have given me in getting started as
a Dallas Post reporter. I hope they
succeed in all they try and wish
them the best of luck.
Vacation Daze: Now, until Sept-
ember, I‘d like to wish everyone a
i happy and safe vacation.
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DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
This week is really heavily
scheduled.
Monday, Mrs. Cathrall’s Drama-
tics Club will present its second
play of the year, Uninvited Ghost.
The cast is Kim Roddy, Jeff Morris,
Gretchen Heft, Bill Kowett,
Updyke, Sandy Smith, Judy Wil-
son, Debby Tanner, Diane Hozem-
pa, Mollie Townsend, and Norma
Thomas.
Also on Monday the Student
We're all going to Wolf's Grove for
a picnic, swimming, baseball, and a
lot of fun.
Friday is Awards Day and by all
means don’t forget the softball
game here, at the Junior High, at
6:30. It'll be the Dallas Faculty
Team v.s. the WARM Softball Sof-
ties for the benefit of the Kiwanis
Freddie Henneball Fund.
Thursday night at 7:30 is our
Freshman Farewell Dance. = The
theme of the dance is “Spring
Carousel” and the music will be
supplied by Bobby Baird's orchestra.
Additional Graduates
At West Central H. S.
The following Back Mountain
seniors will be among those receiv-
Side Central Catholic High School.
Not included in the list of grad-
uates sent to the Post for tabloid
insertion last week are the follow-
ing: from the [Shavertown and
Trucksville areas:
Lorraine Bednar, Jean Burrier,
Alice Dorosky, Ann Glenn, Eugene
Judge, John Kritchen, Jr., Edward
Lenahan, Joan Montedonico, all of
Shavertown; Barbara Wazeter, Hel-
en Cummings, John Bourke, Mar-
garet Matlowski, Trucksville; Nancy
Gilroy, Carverton, and Henry Mas-
tasky, Dallas.
Arthur Ondish
To Graduate ;
The name of Arthur Ondish,
R. D. 3, Dallas was erroneously
omitted from the list of Dallas
Senior High School graduates pub-
lished last week."
Upon graduation, Arthur will
take up a position in upholstery.
|
Jack ;
ing diplomas tonight from West.
THE DALLAS rUss, 1nUnSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964
President,
shown
Joseph Schappert is
presenting the Harvey's |
Lake Lion's Club Scholarship to
Jay Ruckel while Principal An-
thony Marchakitus looks on.
Awarded to a graduating student
Jay Ruckel Wins Lions Club Schol
of Lake-Lehman, this scholarship
will be utilized by Mr. Ruckel as he
furthers his ‘education at Wilkes
College where he plans to major in
psychology.
Jay has been quite active in
arship
ep
class
and community work. As wvaledic-, ==
torian of his graduating class, Jay |
delivered one of the honor orations |
sports, and club activities,
at Lake-Lehman’s graduation ac-|
tivities. |
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
“The History of the Marimba”,
was the title of an assembly pro-
gram presented to students on May
26, by Mrs. Florence Sherwood, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carey at the
piano. Mrs. Sherwood explained
about the differences between the
marimba and xylophone. Then they
played songs, some of which were:
Theme from Peter Gunn, Moon Riv-
er, Charades, Teddy Bears Picnic,
Baby Elephant Walk, Flight of the
Bumblebee, Jamaica Rum, and many
others.
The Lake-Lehman Art & Crafts
Exhibit was held on May 20, in the
cafeteria and art room, under the
supervision. of Mrs. Jane Cornell.
The art work was judged by Mr:
Graydon Mayer, Miss Jenny DiMir-
co and Miss Helen Miller, art
teachers from Kingston, Wyoming,
and Forty Fort High Schools. First
prize was awarded to Ken Ells-
worth for his scratchboard portrait
of a man’s face; second prize to
Rosetta Clark for an oil portrait of
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SERVICING!
Stop in for your
gas and let us check
your car out while
you're here. We'll
give you that bump-
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every car needs. It
costs so little and
saves so much,
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her sister “Lolli”; third prize to
Beverly Moyer for her model con-
struction of a living room; Susan
Fielding received honorable mention
for her book cover illustration of
a Spanish Street scene, done in
watercolor. Art materials were
awarded as prizes.
Congratulations to Linda Connor
who has been selected to represent
the Lake-Lehman Area as “Miss
Seventeen” in a contest to take
place in August. This contest is
sponsored by Lazarus Department
Store, Wilkes-Barre.
‘Congratulations to Douglas Ide
and Howard Ellsworth for being
chosen to attend the Rotary Lead-
ership Training Camp this summer.
The National Honor Society As-
sembly was held on May 22.,Mem-
bers were presented with certifi-
cates and pins by Mr. Robert Z.
Bellas; also Student Council officers
and members were inducted into
office.
On Thursday, May 28, the annual
moving up day program was held
at Lake-Lehman. Senior students
| entertained by singing and rewards
were presented by high school
teachers, and also from the V.F.W.
and the Marines, while students
from ninth, tenth, and eleventh
grades took seats in areas they will
occupy in the auditorium next year.
Class night was held Friday in
the auditorium. Seniors were
awarded small tokens and a class
will and prophecy was read. They
presented a skit and songs from
Camelot, their version written and
directed by Mr. John Zaleskas.
Baccalareate was held on Sunday,
June 7, at the high school. Speaker
for the event was Reverend Jones,
of Sweet Valley. The Lake-Lehman
chorus entertained by singing:
“He,” ‘Hear My Prayer,” “Holy,
Holy, Holy,” and “Onward Christian
Soldiers.”
The big day came for seniors at
Lake-Lehman on Tuesday, June 9,
when they held their graduation.
This year’s class has 134 graduating.
Diplomas were presented: to the
graduates by Mr. Sutton.
On June 6, Lake-Lehman Band,
under direction of Mr. John Miliaus-
kas, journeyed to Sherburne, New
York to participate in g contest
of bands. They were rated on their
ability in marching, concert, and
their half-time performance. The
trip was made by bus. Chaperones
for the trip were: Miss Huttenstine,
Miss Antonello, Mr. Threston and
Mr. Miliauskas. :
Congratulations to the baseball
team for their “never say die” at-
titude resulting in the victory over
Dallas High School on May 27, 9
to 8. .
| division, Clinton G. Hess;
Award Winnie; |
CLINTON G. HESS |
Highest ranking member in his
son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Upper
Demunds Road, received the Dob-
son Medal in Commerce and Fin-
ance at graduation ceremonies Mon-
day evening at Wilkes College.
Clinton, who was an honor stu-
dent at Dallas High School received
a scholarship to Wilkes upon his |
completion of studies there, also
receiving a commendation from the
National Merit Society.
He was graduated Cum Laude
from Wilkes and was also awarded
a Gold Key and $25.
Married to the former Kay Ide,
the youhg man has accepted a posi-
tion with the U.S. Government at
the Naval Depot in Harrisburg and
he and his wife left for that area
yesterday to establish residence «in
the - State Capitol.
While at Wilkes, Hess was a
member of the Accounting Club,
Circle K Club, and Wilkes Chorus.
He was also on the Dean's List.
Final examinations were agdmini- |
stered to students on June 8 and |
9. On June 11, students had no '
school as teachers had to correct
final exams.
On June 12, students will attend
school for only half a day to. re-
ceive report cards for the final
marking period.
'59
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WADERS
Masters Degrees Given
ING
A member of the faculty of Em-
maus High ‘School, he is married
to the former Doris Christianson,
of Mr. and Mrs.
Eckert And Miller
Two high school friends have fol-
lowed identical careers, continuing
their higher education at the same
colleges and receiving their diplo-
mas at the same ceremonies.
On June 1, Donald Eckert, son
William Eckert,
Shavertown, was awarded his Mas-
ter’'s Degree from Villa Nova Col-
lege.
The young man graduated from
Dallas Township - High School in
1953 and Stroudsburg State Teach-
ers (College in 1957. [Following
graduation, he began teaching du-
ties at Haverford Township Schools,
where he is presently employed.
He is married to the former Jo-
anne Lewin, Dallas, and there is a
small son, Donnie.
William Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller, East Dallas, also
was awarded his Masters Degree at
Villa Nova. A graduate of Dallas
Township High School, he received
his teaching degree from Strouds-
burg State College.
Prospect Park. They are the par-
ents of a daughter, Kimberly.
Man's normal temperature is 98.6
degree Fahrenheit, and a healthy
person can maintain this tempera-
ture in climates ranging from cold
to hot.
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THE LIBRARY AUCTION
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Lehman
DALLAS
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Wednesday
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Thursday
JUNE 18
Friday
JUNE 19
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