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wishes to Rotary Exchange
© Gillis, and Nancy Crispell,
CURTISS
ve 639- 5573
b ‘Editorial Welcome
Another year begins at Dallas
High School, and we, your editors,
Linda Davies and Bruce Hopkins,
would like to extend our sincere
wishes that this year will be the
best of your high school career.
We shall do our best to keep you
well informed on the events and
interesting items that occur through
out the school year. Now, may we
diligently look forward to this
year, to its work, challenges, and
pleasure, as we realize, after all,
there are only 172 days left before
We go on to broader horizons.
Fair Exchange
We are very happy to welcome
two new exchange students. Best
iStu-
dent Birgitta Vigborg. Birgitta comes
to us from Upsala (seat of the
Arch Bishop of Sweden). Upsola
has a population of aproximately
100,000 people. She attended the
Cathedral School Gymnasium, and
when she returns to Sweden, she
will finish her final year in the
Gymnasium. From there she will go
on to study at the engineering
school. Birgitta expressed how im-
pressed she was with our country-
side and how kind she has found
the people of our community.
Our best wishes also, to Eli Fil-
seth. Eli was Gail Rumbaugh’s
Norwegian sister while Gail was
in Stabekk, Norway. She will spend
this year as the guest of the Rum-
baugh family. When she returns to
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Dallas Junior
High School
News
by Nancy Crispell
The seventh grade wias oriented
into our social life at a dance given
by the student council. The dance
was held Friday, September elev-
enth. On hand were Mr. John Ros-
ser, Principal, Mr. George McCutch-
eon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr.
Robert Gicon, and Miss Sara Lee
Millazo. Robert Parry, Student
Council president; Jane Mitchell,
Debbie Campbell, Tom Jenkins, Matt
former
members of the Student Council,
also helped to keep things moving.
* Football for the Junior High
eighth and ninth grade has begun.
Mr. John Cathrall and Mr. William
Price are coaching the boys this
‘Season.
ng The freshman cheerleading squads
‘have started practice under
"direction of Mrs.
We're really trying hard this year
the
Jewell Ruddy.
to promote school spirit and we're
hoping for a lot of support from
the student body.
The first Junior High PTA Tees:
ing will be held September 28.
A “Back-To-School” program will
be offered giving the parents a
chance to follow ‘an abbreviated
version of their child’s schedule.
" The Junior High Girl's Drill team
marched Saturday in the Rotary
Fall Fair parade. Tryouts are be-
ing held this week from 3:00 to
4:00 p.m. for all freshman girls who
wish to attend.
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DALLAS, PA.
TE 6-6051
674- 9551
Dallas High School News
Norway, she will finish two more
years at the Gymnasium. She then
plans to go to technical school
where she hopes to study: chemical
engineering.
We hope both of these girls con-
tinue to have a rich and rewarding
experience during their stay with
us.
Welcome New Teachers
The Students and faculty would
like to welcome the following new
teachers to Dallas High School.
Mr. Fred N. Templin, teacher of
mathematics, was graduated from
Bloomsburg ‘State College and
Bucknell University's Graduate
Schcol. He holds a master’s degree
in secondary education.
Mr. Donald F. Hopkins, teaching
Junior English, was graduated from
‘Westmoreland High School and
Bloomsburg State College, with a
B. S. degree in secondary education,
His undergraduate studies include
courses in English and American
literature, ranging from novels,
short stories, to essays.
Miss Mary Ann Foley, who joins
our English Department, was grad-
vated from Kingston High School
and Wilkes College. She holds a
B. S. degree in secondary education.
Mr. Harry 'S. Kozloski, who is
teaching German, was graduated
from King’s College with a major
in German and a minor in history.
He has been employed by the U. S.
Government, and has been associat-
ed with the U. S. Army Research
and Translation Group.
The Music Goes Round And Round
The band has been rehearsing
daily this past week, holding sev-
eral evening rehearsals as well ac
practice during activity periods, in
preparation for the football sea-
son . . . And It Comes Out Here
The band made its first public ap
. pearance of the new season Fri
day evening at the Plymouth - Dal:
las football game. They also played
Saturday at the Rotary Fall Fair
Good luck to all band members
And speaking of the Fall Fair, con-
gratulations to Pat Cully and Mar;
Bologa, our representatives for the
Queen.
Left - Right - Left - Right
The Dallas marching units par
aded at the Fair also. Congratula-
tions to Carole Rosmick, on being
selected as head majorette, and tc
the following girls on being choser
as majorettes for the coming year
seniors: Jean Shales, Jane Harter.
Cheryl Parsons, Sandy Schweiss;
juniors: Carol Jeffreys, Sharon
Piekanski, Reba Heidel, Nancy
Brown, Barbara Brown; sophomores:
Jane Rozelle, Rosellen Klaboe and
Donna Smith.
Senior Class News
Class rings have been distributed
to seniors. There is still time to or-
der yours if you hurry.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Ann Woolbert, who will repre-
sent Dallas High School at the Re-
nova Festival.
We have a fine group of officers
for this year’s senior class. Chad
CHOOSE THEM
WHERE YOU'LL
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SHOP AT |
HOME
DECORATOR
SERVICE
Shop at home. Our trained
representative will call at
your home with samples of
top fabrics. No obtigation.
New officers of Lake-Lehman Ar-
ea Joint PTA took over their du-
ties when the first meeting of the
season was held recently.
Seated left to right are: Mrs.
‘William Shalata, area vice presi-
dent from Noxen; Donald Fielding,
president; Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry,
secretary; Mrs. Taft Truska, Jr.
area vice president from Lake
Township.
Standing: Mrs. Edward Kanasky,
treasurer; Charles H. Long, execu-
tive vice president; Mrs. William
Frey, area vice president from Leh-
man-Jackson Townships; Mrs. Ar-
den Kocher, ways and means chair-
man.
Absent when the picture was
taken was Mrs. Cletus Holcomb,
Jr., area vice president from Ross
township.
Ronald Fielding presided and Rev.
Warren Hathaway led the group
in prayer after which they united
in the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs.
Stephen DeBarry gave the secre-
tary’s report and Mrs. Edward Kan-
asky, that of the treasurer.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, member-
ship chairman, announced that the
membership drive will take place
from October 1st to 15th.
Higgs is President;" Jean Fleming,
vice president; Bill Baker, treasur-
er; Mary Ann Baléga, secretary;
Fred Gosart and Randy Jones, ser-
geants - at - arms. May you have
a successful and rewarding year.
Go Team Go
Yes, it's that wonderful time of
year - - football season. The pep
rally last Friday really showed the
tedm we are behind them. We hope
students and the* public will give
the team the loyal support it de-
serves throughout this football sea-
son. Best of luck men . , . we're
with you all the way !
cipal,
Mrs. Arden Kocher, ways and
means chairman, reported that ten-
tative plans have been made for
a supper to be held on Saturday,
November 7th. Those desiring to
help with this affair should contact
Mrs. Kocher at Harveys Lake.
Mr. Fielding announced that a
drive is open to obtain members
for the Blood Bank. Lester Squier,’
supervising principal, moved that
a committee be appointed to fur-
ther investigate the matter.
Mr. Squier then introduced the
custodians for the school. Robert
Z. Belles, assisting supervising prin-
introduced the elementary
teachers from Lake, Lehman-Jack-
son, Ross and Noxen schools. An-
thony Marchakitus, high
principal, presented teachers from |
his building.
College Misericordia Announces
Registration Dates For Courses
College Misericordia’s Office of
Registrar announces September 24-
25 for registration for the college
extension classes, 161 S. Washing-
ton Street, Wilkes-Barre from 4
to "7:30 p.m.
Courses scheduled for Saturday
morning at 161 S. Washington
Street are: Psychology of the Ex-
ceptional Child; American Economic
System; Ward Administration and
Supervision; History of the United
‘States and Pa.; Comparative Study
of Nursing Techniques; Principles
of Public School Nursing; European
History; Representative English
Writers; ‘Science in the Grades.
For Saturday on the Misericordia
campus, General Biology; Health
Education; Education of the Mental-
Demunds Road, Dallas.
Sat., Oct. 3
(Lily of the Valley),
Sterling salt dish,
pitcher.
garden tools,
scrubber, books, lamps,
TERMS - CASH
Lehman, Pa. - Tel.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
Fine Collection of
ANTIQUE GLASS, DISHES AND
FURNITURE
Demunds Road, off Route 309, Dallas, Pa.
The following personal property of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
McShea will be offered at Public Sale at their home on
Follow the arrows off Route
309 near Dallas Drive-In Theatre.
ANTIQUES — 4 pc. Pewter tea set, pewter teaspoons,
Limoges ice cream set, Read & Barton fruit plate, Ma-
jolica, milk glass (both white and blue), 6 etched goblets
antique punch bowl (no cups),
Austrian vases, old wine decanter with tray and 3 glasses,
Shell & Jewell water pitcher and 6 glasses, celery vases,
2 pieces cut crystal, Civil War hob nail candy scoops,
extremely old pressed glass sword
dish, Dresden cracker jars with silver, caster set (com-
plete); hand decorated set including spoon holder, sugar
bowl, cream pitcher, butter dish; Lion compote, antique
perfume bottles, Loop design water pitcher and cream
Spoon pattern corner what-not, marble top
table, walnut drop-leaf, old iron fire-place stove, chest
of drawers, mirror — plus many other antiques not listed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
6 pc. bedroom suite, card tables, Christmas lights and
ornaments, studio couch, Haviland tureen, 2 sets dishes
plus other odd dishes and goblets, pots and pans, electric
clocks, iron Dutch oven; silver platters, candlesticks and
serving dishes; roaster, canner, hampers, lawn furniture,
Beissel sweeper, Regina floor waxer and
guns,
many other items too numerous to mention.
MYRON BAKER, Auctioneer
674-6226
-— 1 P.M.
storage cupboards—and
Complete
& Burner SERVICE
Oil, Heat
CALL
288-3636
school
|
RE ; THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
New Officers Preside At Lake-Lehman Area PTA
The president then turned over
the meeting to Mr. Marchakitus who
began the program for the evening.
It concerned the evaluation of the
Lake-Lehman High School by the
Middle States Association on March
24, 25 and 26, 1965. The four-
phase program was .continued by
Miss Jessican Thomas who ex-
plained the” philosophy of educa-
tion; Edwin Johnson, guidance
counselor, school and community;
Miss Marian Huttenstein, program
of studies, and Stanley Gulbish,
student activities.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Edward Jones, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. William Calkins,
Mrs. William Frey, Mrs. William |
Cole, Mrs. Willis Gentile, Mrs. Mich- |
ael Godek, Mrs. Louis Laning, and
Mrs. Helen Rood from the cafeteria
ly Retarded; Audio-Visual Materials
and Techniques; Teaching of Read-
ing; Problems in Elementary Educa-
tion; American i Latin;
French.
At College Misorioordin's Educa-
tional Clinic, West Northampton
Street, college extension classes will |
be held on Saturday. Art courses
scheduled are: Drawing and Com-
position; Fundamentals of Painting;
rt in the Grades; Art Appreciation.
Principles of Sociology will be given
on Saturday morning at the In- |!
stitute, and Mental Hygiene will be |
given there on Wednesday evening |
from 6 to 9 p.m.
Misericordia offers extension |
courses at Mercy Hospital Monday |
evening, 5 to 9 p.m., General Chem- |
istry; Tuesday evening, 6 to 9 p.m |
Nutrition and Foods. |
Thursday evening, 6 to 9 sn
at 161 South Washington Street, |
|
*
a course in Social Foundations of
Education will be given.
ful. Eighteen
and hiproom.
Dallas PTA Board
Meets At Budd Home
were: Harry Lefko, John C. La-
Berge, Mrs. Louise Colwell, Mrs.
H. R. McCartney, Mrs. C. A. Tay-
lor, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Daring, Mrs.
C. Warren Koehl,
Pfeifer, Mrs. Robert Sheehan, Mrs.
Robert Wilde, Mrs. William Arnold,
Mrs. Welton Farrar, Mrs. Aneés B.
Baraka,
Mrs. Paul J. Selingo, and Mrs. Dan-
| iel Levitsky.
at 8 ofclock, the first meeting of
the PTA will be held at the ele-
mentary school. Guest speaker will
be Warren Yarnell, Chief Psychiat-
ric Social Worker
Service Center of Wyoming Valley.
His topic will be, “The Rights of
On Monday, September 14, first
board meeting of Dallas Elementary offered by the
Schopl PTA was held at the home
of the newly installed president,
« | Mrs.
George T. Budd. Attending
Mrs. Sheldon
Mrs. Thomas E. Reese,
Monday evening, September 28,
of Children’s
Children and the Duties of Parents.”
Following the program refresh-
ments will be served by the fifth
grade mothers. Hostesses are Mrs. !
Warren Koehl and Mrs. Sheldon |
Pfeifer.
BACK FROM YOUTH CAMP
Rev. M. Richard Bevan, pastor
of Huntsville Christian Church, has
returned after two weeks of Youth
Camp training in Tennessee. [He
joined other members of the con-
gregation at Johnstown upon his
Branch YMCA, Friday night,
tember 25 at the Dallas Jr. High
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
{Junior High Dance
The “Comets” will play for danc-
ing for the Jr. High Canteen Dance,
Back Mountain
Sep-
School, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
There will be a small fee and
adult supervision.
Clerk At Rucker
Pvt. Daniel Mahoney is stationed
at Fort Rucker, Alabama, where he
is with the clerk service at Head-
quarters, H. Q. Company.
Pvt. Mahoney was inducted in
March, taking basic training at Fort
Knox. After a two-weeks fur-
lough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Mahoney at Moore-
town, he trained for chaplain’s as-
sistant at “Fort Dix. Transferred
to Fort Rucker, he found a number
of chaplain’s ‘assistants, so signed
up for clerk.
He is a 1960 graduate of Lake-
Lehman. He celebrated his 21st
{ birthday August 3. _
Retired Teachers Lunch
The retired teachers of Luzerne
County will have a luncheon at
Gus Genetti’'s Hotel Saturday, Oc-
tober 3, at 12:30 p.m. Newly re-
tired teachers are
return home.
tend.
Kindly make reservations with
Miss Phetta Praetorius. Phone
822-6367. .
Have Your Door
Kingston
TRUCK OWNERS
Truck Inspection Time Is Here !
shield Replaced Now !
Grimes Auto Glass
489 MARKET STREET
Glass and Wing:
287-2916
invited to at- |
-
Enter Pre Med
Ronald Sinicrope, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Sinicrope, Lehigh Street,
Shavertown, is enrolled in the
freshman class at University of
Pittsburgh where he will take pre-
med studies.
The young man is a graduate of
Dallas Area High School.
Kritchen Leaves
For Air Force
John XKritchen, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kritchen, Shaver
Avenue, left Sunday for Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas, where he
will undergo basic training. John
will be assigned to administration
courses.
Catholic’ High School and was a
Explorer Scout of Troop 232, at-
taining Eagle Rank. He is a mem-
ber of St. Therese’s Church, Shaver-
town.
He is a graduate of West Centr
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Thursday
Marlon Brando
David Niven
Shirley Jones
IN
“Bedtime Story”
Friday and Saturday
(Matinee and Eve)
Hayley Mills
IN
“The Moonspinners”
Sunday (2 to 11).
2 BIG HITS IN COLOR
Robert Walker
Burl Ives
IN
“Ensign Palter”
ALSO
“The Raiders”
For a delicious —
AND
Open Daily
6 AM. to 11 P.M.
Drive it!
HOWARD ISAACS INC.
home-cooked dinner ! ! !
OUR SERVICE IS TOPS
PRICES REASONABLE
OUR MENU VARIED
Lake St.
Next SUNDAY ---meet at The Town House
Dallas
This is Chrysler ’65. The big one that
delivers. Luxury that reflects your good
taste, for one thing. A fast answer to your
demands, for another.
Look at it. Clean-lined. Big. Beauti-
feet of comfort. Two tons
of security. Called Chrysler.
It's easier to get into and out of.
There's lots of headroom, and legroom
Get in and drive it. The first thing
you'll notice is best described as “scorch.”
Model 1965 is a very quick automobile.
And there's an improvement in ride you
can really feel.
One more point. A Chrysler isn’t all
that expensive. Seven Newport models
are actually priced just a few dollars a
month more than some of the most
popular smaller cars.
Visit your Chrysler dealer and see
them all: economical Newport; sports-
bred 300; and the luxurious New Yorker.
Move up to Chrysler. Model 1965. The
man who sells them will make it easy.
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