»
5 Lehigh Plans Institute
For Math Teachers
imately 40 teachers will be accep-
credits toward the M. A.
Bly
~ tional Science Foundation grant of
TION B.— PAGE. 6
Dallas
by
The Sporty Look
Well, the basketball team got
off to a great start by winning their
first two conference games. Game
fAumber one was against Wyoming
Seminary on our home floor, and |.
the second game was held at West
Wyoming High.
As far as wrestling goes, the Dal-
as grapplers also won their first
onference meet. Their opponents
were the matmen from Forty Fort
High. Congrats guys.
_iLooking ahead, we have basket-
11" on the schedule tomorrow
night, away at Crestwood High
School and Tuesday night at home
with ‘Wilkes-Barre Township. The
Dallas matmen will meet G.A.R. on
our’ home mats Saturday and will
travel to Plymouth on Wednesday.
Good luck to both teams.
The Assembly Scene
e fifth Antrim Bureau Assem-
will be presented this coming
sday, January 26. The assem-
by is entitled Gypsy Hameneos and
should ‘prove to be very interesting.
It’s That Time Again
Now, I wouldn’t want this to get
t; but something very exciting is
ag to take place next week. It
is | ‘something we've all been looking
forward to for, oh, just ages! Want
t? Well, this thing is going.
i; take place on four different days,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday. Guess it yet? That's right,
it's ‘called a Mid-Year Exam!
N.M. S. Q. T.
"No, it doesn’t stand for Nobody
Makes Small, Quiet Tarantulas, it
stands for National Merit Scholar-
ships Qualifying Test and any Jun-
“interested in taking it should
¢ their homeroom representatives.
2 Hi Bill Hi Barry
Words of welcome go out to two
fiew students at Dal-Hi, Barry Noon
and Bill Seckiel. Barry comes to
8 from Venango Christian High
5 #00l in Oil City, Pa. Bill is from
Pottsville Senior High School, Potts-
“tenigh University will include
athong its special programs next
simmer a Summer Institute in
Mathematics for High School Teach-
ers; to be held on the campus June
28. through August 6, 1965. Approx-
The six-week Institute, designed
teachers of senior high school
ematics with at least three
fears of teaching experience, is be-
ion made possible through a Na-
,610 awarded for this program
Lehigh. It will be under the di-
réction of Dr. Voris V. Latshaw,
associate professor of mathematics,
who will be assisted by a staff in-
ing Dr. Jerry P. King, Mr. Sam-
uel L. Gulden, of the University
mathematics staff, and Dr. Clarence
A. ‘Shook, professor emeritus.
Major objectives of this program
are to present recent mathematical
advances to augment the back-
pe d of those who have been in
profession for some time; to
meet the needs of individuals who
are ‘teaching advanced mathematics
courses to high school seniors who
Hope to enter college with advanced
credit in mathematics; to enable
hese teachers to receive graduate
degree
High School
News
Bruce Hopkins
and
Linda Davies
in education at Lehigh.
sem hn ep pp yeep nt Romererame
pis
Senior
ville, Pa. They are both joining the
[Sophomore class, and we wish them
the best of luck in their years here.
Welcome!
Biology Assembly
An interesting assembly was pre-
sented Friday by the Biology depart-
ment. The program was introduced
by Roy Supulski. The film “Realm
of the Wild” was an introduction
to the colorful animals living in
our National Forests and the pro-
tection afforded them.
Congratulations
We are happy to announce that
the following Seniors have been ac-
cepted at Colleges: David Palmer,
Arthur Baird and Sharon Evans, at
Wilkes Colleges; Susan Dingle at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Seniors Plan Annual Trip
The results of the senior class
meeting held on January 8, was the
decision to make the senior class
trip to Mo-nom-o-nock, in the Po-
conos. ' A vote had been taken be-
tween Mo-nom-0o-nock and the
World's Fair. We are sure this
year's trip will be most enjoyable.
There will be golf, horseback riding,
swimming facilities, for all and later
in the evening after dinner there
will be a combo for dancing. The
group will leave, tired but happy,
for home at 11 p.m.
Air Force
Rallies are held every second and
ministered to absent seniors Mon-
day at 8:20.
Pvt. Kerneth Brown
On Field In Germany
Army Pvt. Kenneth N. Brown,
son of Mrs. Margaret Brown, of
Lehman, is participating in a four-
week field training exercise con-
ducted by the 3rd Armored Division
near Grafenwohr, Germany.
During the maneuvers, which end
Jan. 26, Brown is receiving exten-
sive training in weapons firing and
small unit tactics.
Brown is assigned as a mechanic
in Battery D, 6th Battalion of the
division’s 40th Artillery near Hanau
Germany.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in May 1964 and com-
pleted basic training at Fort Gor-
don, Ga.
He is a 1959 graduate of Wyo-
ming Seminary, and attended
Scranton University.
Brown was employed by Woodard
Research as a radio-biological lab-
oratory assistant before entering
the Army.
African Teen Teams
To Be Shown YFC
Jerry Major of the Scranton YFC
will be master of ceremonies at the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Youth For
Christ Rally to be held on Satur-
day night at 7:45 P.M. in the YFC
building in Edwardsville. He will
show pictures covering the TEEN
TEAM IN AFRICA, of which he was
a member for four months touring,
Egypt, Sudan, Ethopia, Liberia, Si-
erra Leona and Africa. He will
also bring a challenging message.
Rayys are held every second and
fourth Saturdays every month.
Chorus practice is held at 6:45 P.M.
A n attendance contest for all area
high schools counting the teenagers
present is also held and a trophy
awarded. Dallas won ‘the last meet-
ing night.
Dale Mosier, Nominated
For Student Government
Dale M. Mosier, Dallas, a sopho-
more in engineering at Pennsylvania
State University, has been nom-
inated to run for the Undergraduate
Student ‘Government Congress of
Penn State.
He was picked by the Liberal
Party to run as ga candidate from
the fraternity living area. Elections
will be held Jan. 18 - 20.
Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mosier, RD 1, Dallas and
a 1962 graduate of Dallas Senior
High ‘School.
At Penn State he is a member
of Theta Xi social fraternity and the
Five O'Clock Theatre.
Penn State To Start
Classes February 1
Spring evening classes will start
February 1 at the Pennsylvania
State University’s Wilkes-Barre
Center, 669 N. Washington St. The
classes will be held every Monday
and Wednesday evenings, sponsored
by Penn State University’s Contin-
uing Education Service.
Myrlynn T. Shafer, evening ad-
ministrative head, announces that
programs of study offered in the
Spring Term are business manage-
ment, electrical machinery, elec-
tronics, fundamentals of design,
instrumentation and control, ma-
chine and ‘tool design, and produc-
tion management.
Individual courses scheduled this
term include survey of managerial
accounting, marketing, office man-
agement, engineering drafting, “al-
ternating current circuits, electrical
power measurements, motors and
generators industrial electronics,
elementary transistor circuits, ap-
plied mechanics and strength of
materials, industrial processes, tool
and die design, technical writing,
elementary mathematics and alge-
bra, and trigonometry,
Persons interested in taking any |
of these courses may register during
the hours of 7 to 9 P. M.. on Jan- |
uary 26, 27, and 28, at the Wilkes-
Barre Center.
Further information about the
courses and programs of study may |
be obtained by contacting Robert |
M. Way, district administrator, The |
Penn State University Center, 669
N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre.
New Lights Are Up
Ut Local Schools
Director Richardson, at a recent
meeting of the School Directors re- |
ported all dusk dawn lights were
now installed at the school build-
ings.
Mr. Austin, Mr.
ser and Mr. Trimble were given per-
nission to attend the AASA Ed-
ucational Exhibit at Atlantic City
on February 13 and 14, Mr. Dolbear
‘to attend Annual Conference of Pa.
Asso., of Safety Education and Mr.
Price and Mr. Cicon to attend an-
nual History Teacher’s Conference
at Lehigh University.
It ‘was also approved that the
salary of the cafeteria manager be
paid from school district budgeted
funds. The resignation of Mrs.
Theresa Lancaster was accepted and
Mrs. Vera Welitchko was appointed
as a part time cafeteria employee.
All members of the board were
present.
To Receive B. S. Degree
At Bloomsburg Jan. 26
Helen A. Sidler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Sidler, Dallas R.
D. 4, will be a member of the Sen-
ior Class who will receive her Bach-
elor of Science Degree in Education
at Bloomsburg State College, Tues-
day, January26,
She is majoring in Special Edu-
cation.
National is quick
deal .
Area Offices:
CAR.
LOANS |
Our low-cost Auto Loans will put you
in the driver's seat of new or used car!
Financing your car with the Wyoming
a considerable amount of cash.
Choose your car where you get the best
. . visit our Loan Dept. for the best
deal in financing. (2nd Floor),
TEL. 825-2189
THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE
PLYMOUTH ® SHAVERTOWN eo EXETER
EDWARDSVILLE ¢ TUNKHANNOCK
FREE PARKING
and easy . .. saves you
F.D,1.C.
Jenkins, Mr, Ros- |
THE DALLAS ‘POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965
West Point Glee Club To Join
Misericordia College In Concert
The Cadet Glee Club of the
United States Military Academy,
West Point, will come to Wilkes-
Barre, Saturday, February 13, to
appear with College Misericordia’s
Glee Club in a joint concert at
Irem Temple. The Cadet Glee Club
of 120 members will be under’ di-
rection of Lt. Colonel William H.
Schempf.
Cadets in this ‘West Point Choral
Group represent some 40 of the
nation’s 50 states. They are chosen
on the basis of semi-annual tryouts.
Each week two one and one-half
hour rehearsals prepare the Club
for the year’s busy schedule. Much
of the music the group sings depicts
the history of the Armed Forces.
Along with some concert pieces,
there are usually some lighter
songs, American musicals and folk
songs.
Although the history of West
Point’s Glee Club begins in the ear-
ly 1820's, the Cadet Glee Club was
officially organized in 1908 to pres-
ent formal concerts. Between. 1909
and 1919 the original organization
appears to have lapsed as a cadet
activity. In 1919 the organization of
a Cadet Glee Club was again ap-
proved by the office of the Com-
mandant and has continued with-
out interruption since ‘that date.
From the 1928 membership of 25
cadets and two or three concerts
in the immediate vicinity of the
Military Academy, the Glee Club
has expanded to include 120 cadets
and has a schedule of over twenty
appearances in ten states.
Twenty-five high school juniors
with special aptitude for mathe-
matics will be selected to enroll in
a tuition-free junior research semi-
nar in mathematics to be held from
June 21 to July 30, 1965 at Lehigh
University. The program is designed
for secondary school students who
will graduate in 1966, but excep-
tionally gifted sophomores will be
considered.
mathematics at. Lehigh, will direct
Allen J. Cease On Tour
With College Ensemble
Allan J. Cease of 142 Franklin
Street, Dallas, who is a pre-minis-
terial student at Lycoming College,
| Williamsport, will leave on Satur-
day morning for a ten-day tour
| with the Lycoming College Cham-
| ber Wind Ensemble. Forty mem-
| bers of the band, chosen under
stiff try-out competition, will make
| the concert tour through Pennsyl-
| vania, New York, Vermont, and
| New Jersey, presenting 17 concerts
|in ten days. In Vermont, concerts
| will be presented at Stowe, Mont-
pelier, ‘Springfield, and at the
Green Mountain College in Poult-
ney, Vt.
The Chamber Wind Ensemble,
| which is the concert tour group of
the Lycoming College Band, pre-
|'sents many concerts throughout the
‘school year. Conductor is Dr. Glen
| E. Morgan of the college faculty,
who is also conductor of the entire
band. The tour is being taken be-
tween terms at the college and will
cover a distance of 1200 miles.
Mr. Cease is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Cease and grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harvey
of Franklin Street.
|
{
|
Marine John Hormick
In Sardinian Exercise
Marine Private First Class John
Hornick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Micha-
el Hornick, Route 1, Sweet Valley,
Pa., participated Jan. 6-15 in an
amphibious landing operation called
MEDLANDEX 1-65 while serving a-
board the guided missile light cruis-
er USS Little Rock.
The exercise, which took place
on the beaches of Porto Scudo and
Cape Taulada, Sardinia, was con-
ducted to give both Marine and fleet
units training in conducting full
scale amphibious operation.
During the live firing exercise,
Marines landed from ships and hel-
icopters. In the helicopter landing
phase, called vertical envelopment,
Marines are flown over and be-
hind enemy lines to cut off enemy
supplies and reinforcements.
Training operations of this type
are conducted periodically by units
of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean to insure the combat read-
Dr. Albert Wilansky, professor of |
Twenty-five High School Juniors
To Attend Seminar At Lehigh
seminar, which is supported by a
National Science Foundation grant
of $7,395. The 125 previous seminar
participants came from 48 schools,
28 of them in the immediate Lehigh
Valley area. The seminar at Lehigh
is limited ‘to day students.
The program, consisting of lec-
tures and directed research in
mathematics at a level commensu-
rate with a background of high
school mathematics, is designed ‘to
discover and develop research. po-
tential in mathematics by allowing
the student to use his own initia-
tive: and skill under the guidance
of the seminar staff,
Announcemens and application
forms for the seminar are béing
sent to all area high schools and it
is suggested that interested nizth"
students obtain application blanks
from their guidance counselors.
Applications must be in by March
15, 1965.
LEHMAN MENU
Thur. January 21
Oven Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Vegetable
Roll and Butter
Ice Cream -
Fri. January 22
Pizza or :
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Cheese Slice
Potato Chips
Fresh Fruit -
Mon. January 25
Hot Dog on Bun
Mashed Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Cake Lp.
Tues. January 26
Hoagie
Buttered, Vegetable
Cookieg -
Wed. January 27
Chili Con Carne
Johnny Cake
Celery and Carrot Stix
Fruit - Milk
Milk
Milk
Milk
Milk
Thurs. January 28
Hot Roast Beef ‘Sandwich
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Vegetables
Rice Pudding -
Fri. January 29
Fish in the Round
Baked Beans
Cabbage Salad
Gelatin with Whinped Cream
Milk
Milk
Robins Arrive
Mrs. Russell Stoss, Upper De-
munds Road, phoned the Post Sun-
day to say that she heard and saw
a lone robin in her yard. Poor,
poor, robin red breast!
iness of all elements of the Navy- |
Marine Corps team.
Huston’s
Home-mixed
Wild Bird Seed
Specially Priced
FOR LIMITED TIME
— Includes —
Sunflower Seed,
and Selected Choice Grain
{2D Ib. bag --- 51.99
Reg. Price $2.25
Also: Bird Feeders, Suet Cakes
HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE
FERNBROOK .
Peanut Hearts,
Plus Tax
. 674-6191
the sixth annual meeting of the |
>
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
by Tim Bauman, Barbe Kyle,
Nancy Crispell
‘We were all sorry to hear that
our school nurse, Miss Baird, was
in a car accident last Friday. We're
all pulling for her return to health.
The first tournament of the Chess
Club was announced by Mr. Baur.
Brian Farrel, newly elected presi-
dent, and standing president, is
back aagin to defend his title.
The Jets Test was administered
January 18th.
On Tuesday, January 14, we all
cheered and yelled at a pep rally
presented by the band and cheer-
leaders. Mr. Cathrall, Mr. Price, and
Mr. Cicon, introduced the football
players, wrestlers, and basketball
players. The twirlers performed as
the students entered the auditorium.
‘Cheering was led by Ruth Besecker,
Karen Kaschenbach “and Allison
Galletly.
The basketball team got off to
a dribbling start, as they went down
to defeat at the hands of Kingston,
64 to 56. Ed Rome was high scorer
with nineteen points, and Jim
Harris came in with fifteen.
But we made a stupendous come-
back with Lake-Lehman, 85 to 17.
Need we say more? Pete Wett-
stein was high scorer.
turnout’ was . very comforting, in
fact, spirit was so high that ten
faithful ‘ninth grade girls trudged
through sub-zero weather from Dal-
las to cheer on the team.
The basketball schedule includes
twelve more game. We hope the
turnout will improve from Satur-
day's game.
Appeal For Support
Of Denver Hospital
An appeal is being issued for sup- |
port. of the National Jewish Hos- |
pital in Denver.
Patients are hildren and adults
suffering from the twfn maladies of
poverty and diseases of the chest,
including ‘tuberculosis, asthma, and
operable disease.
Richard E. Rentz is heading the
appeal. ‘He speaks from New
Castle, Pa., care of the New Castle
News. ;
The: cost for, one balanced meal
for fifty youngsters is $14.75. The
hospital is ‘non-sectarian, free ‘to
3 the needy.
Saturday's’
DALLAS, PENNSYL VANIA
LAKE LEHMAN
‘High School News
Saturday, January 16, Lake-
Lehman High School was honored
on T.V. Bandstand. One hundred
and fifteen members of the fresh-
man, sophomore, junior and senior
classes attended. Miss Florence
Billings, Junior High’ English “Ad-
visor, accompanied the group to
Avoca. :
Prior to the program, a camera-
man from ‘the television station
visited the high school and took
pictures of various classes and ac-
tivities ‘of the school. The pictures
were then shown on T.V. Band-
stand, giving the people throughout
Wyoming Valley a better under-
standing of our school.
Four practice teachers from Col--
lege Misericordia will arrive at our
high school on’ February 1. They
are: Karen Crispell, English; Mary
Kathryn’ McBrearty, - English and
history; Mary Ellen Smith, home
economics;
history and . mathematics. These
girls will take over classes for eight
weeks for the following . teachers:
Mrs. Ruth Stolarick, Frank Wilcew-
ski, John Zaleskas, Stanley Gulbish,
Miss Mary Lamoreaux, Miss Mari-
an Huttenstine. i
Congratulations . to Howard Els. |
worth and Sandra Steele. They
‘have been chosen Mr..-and Miss
Senior by ‘the Class of 65. . ..
The senior. class ‘held a: meeting
on. January 15. Reports were made
on the “class song, color, flower and
motto.
dent’ of the class; presided.
Future ‘Business Ladies of Amer-
| ica Club is making preparations for
a ‘“Shindig” to be held on January
5.
Lois Volowich, and Elaine Hunt are
in charge of co-ordinating-the acts:
Future Teachers of America held
! initiations on Thursday. - All. new
| members | were. formally "inducted
! into the Club. Following. the initia-
tions, a spaghetti .
served. .
New “members: Beverly: Swire,
Marlene Patton, Dianne Baer,. Don-.
na Parish, Pamela Parsons, Mildred
Case, Joy Johnson, Paulette . Lord,
Esther Arendt, Faye Brown, Kathy
Ide, Carol Niemezyk, Kathy Price,
Corinne - Conklin, Paulette Mickno
and Dianne Ide. :
Future Farmers of’ meri Sok
twenty-two senior home : economics
girls traveled "to Harrisburg on
January 13 to view the. 49th An- 1
and - Janice Eckenrode,
Howard Ellsworth, - presi.
Joanne Mekeel, Carol Owens;
supper. was |.
nual Pennsylvania
They were accompanied by John
Sidler, Mrs. Mary Alice Lukasavage
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wright.
" The group left the high school
at six a.m., arriving at the Farm
Show at 10:30 a.m. While there
they saw displays put on by high.
FFA.
school groups, 4-H Clubs,
and F.H.A. Clubs. There were
animal judgings, sewing sand h\#d-
craft exhibits. - They arrived ‘home’
at 10 p.m.
Dallas PTA To Show
Film, "Pollyanna™
Dallas ‘Elementary PTA will pre-
sent: one of Walt Disney's movies,
“Pollyanna” on Saturday, January,
23 at Dallas Senior ‘High School,
Auditorium: ]
There will be two: showings, at’ 10°
am: and 2 p.m. Parents are in-:
vited to accompany their children
since the story will hold the in-:
terest of every age group,
The local PTA is sponsoring these!
film showings in order to provide’
good wholesome entertainment for
the students.
Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman, Rich-
ard Egan and a fine, supporting cast:
will appear in the fascinating Pro-.
duction.
Mrs. Paul J. Selingo is dbialivan’
and Mrs. Zane Heffner is mn charge:
of ushers. A very small admission
will be charged.
You'll laugh, youll cry and you gi
love — “Pollyanna,” .'Don’t miss, it.
hr
Legion: Auxiliary a
Tonight At 8 P.M.
“American Legion: Auxiliary ®,
ness meeting is: scheduled for to-
night at 8 at the Post Home. Mem-
bers are reminded that deadline for
dues is January 26. * ov
Mrs. Gus Shuleski, ehairimbn, of.
rehabilitation, requests stationery:
| and" stamps for the: Veterans. Hos
pital program. =~ >
Mrs. Edwin Oricey and, Mrs.. Ton
ard Harvey Compose ‘the. ereing,
committee.
Farm Show.’
Lowest, Prices
. on SCRATCH PADS
‘Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs...
Try The Dallas Post gi
Compete OF eat
& Bumer SERVICE (§
Selo = ww.
Prevent
«.. it does so much...
Waterpipe
Freeze-Ups...
Electrically!
When winter temperatures drop to freezing, you
tan depend on Reddy Kilowatt to stop costly
freéze-up damage to pipes! Easy- to-install
Electric Heating Cable or Tape assure drinking
water supply to poultry or dairy barns... keep
water flowing to maintain top production effi-
ciency. A simple thermostatic switch automati-
cally begins distribution of heat along water
supply lines right up to faucets or float valves
«..Switches off when heat is no longer necessary.
It's no wonder so many farmers have ‘switched’
to modern ELECTRICITY for all their rural needs
costs so little.
{
Harveys Lake Light Co.
“Serving the Back Mountain Area yiice 1922 nb it ; :
CHURCH STREET, DALLAS SE
Ais