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SERRE
REE
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
ack Mt. Neighborhood
. Tony Bonomo topped the high
scoring Thursday night when he
toppled 598 pins for Disque Fu-
~ neral Home. His series included a
221 game. Fetterman copped honors
for single high with his 233 for
Payne Printery. He totalled 596 for
the we Payne piled up 2942 total
pins “anid had one game of 1019.
Payne won 4 points from Shady-
side Dairy and Disque copped all
~ from Sheldon’s Lunch. Klass Motors
also took 4 from Gavy's Market.
Payne is now on top of the league
with 12 points.
Chalking up 200 games were R.
Bonomo, Nevadonski, Lancio, Kra-
vitz, Thier, Kocher, Niliams, Bar-
bose, Stredny, Ransom.
Imperialettes
Carol Hadsel started out the
season for the Friday night
girls in a big way. She spilled
219 pins over lane 9 for her
Goodman Florist team. She
wound up the night 487 total
pins. Goodman’s took that first
game from Apex Auto Parts
but lost the next two. Apex
took the third by a mere 5
pins.
Jewell Thompson with 167 and
Flo Allabaugh hitting 175 set the
pace as Garrity Realty took 3 from
O'Malia Laundry. Barbara Egliskis
hit 176 for the losers.
The girls are back on eight lanes
again this year with many of the
same sponsors. A few new ones
ha'¥® been added. Many new girls
have joined the league with some
charter members still remaining.
For the first time the league has
spli@yp their colors. The league has
always dressed in the same color
bowling shirts, but this year, each
team picked its own. Black is still
predominant. Two teams are sport-
ing pink shirts, two white and one
blue.
Crown Major League
Tony Bonomo led the scor-
ing in Friday night's Major
League a week ago with 235
(605) for Birth’s Esso. Jim
Lohman posted 228 (601) for
West Side Novelty.
Quite a few games in the 220s
were turned in. Havrilla hit 220 for
West Side; Kundrat posted 227 for
Shavertown Lumber; Kocher led
Dallas Dairy with 225 and Hospodar
piled up 593 pins for Dallas Shop-
18 Center.
“Last week, Tom Metz took honors
with 214 (591) series for Dallas
sery. Tony Bonomo’s 225 game
was high, followed by Ciccarelli’s
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Bowling News
by Doris R. Mallin
224, Lohman and Merc, 223 eac
and Hospodar’s 220.
~ Automatic Cigarette took 4 points
from Bill's Diner; Wesley Gulf cop-
ped all from American Legion and
Shavertown Lumber won 4 from
West Side.
Dallas Woman's Club
Dallas Woman's Club started out
the season last week with the same
team names but with some new
faces. Limeys, Yanks, Danes, Scots,
Swiss, Finns, Swedes and Aussies
are still on the roster. Limeys fin-
ished the first night with all the
honors. They chalked up top game
of 554; top series of 1505 and 3%
points. The teams are made up of
4 women each.
Doris Maturi. and Adele
Peterson led individual scor-
ing. Doris rolled 451 and Adele
hit 172.
Le TITHTTTTT STHITHI $1}
al
What’s Doin’?
by Doris
It just HAD to rain! There was
little doubt that it would. Rain fell
on the Lehman Horse Show this
summer; crowds at the Library
Auction got more than a little damp
from showers throughout that week
end and water came down by the
bucketsful while we sat huddled
over our barbecued chicken at the
Centermoreland Auction. The Dallas
Rotary Fall Fair couldn't hope to
escape rainfall. And no one dare
complain or you'll get the reply,
“WE NEED IT!” But, gee willikers,
did it have to happen just when
the motorcycle « drill team ‘was
scheduled to appear? Many young
people had looked forward to that
show and were quite disappointed
Sunday. a REA
Peggy Is Queen!
We all extend congratulations ‘to
Peggy Reese, a senior at Dallas
High ‘School. Peggy won the title
| of Fair Queen Saturday night and
| seemed no less thrilled than Miss
| Kansas,
who was crowned Miss
America just an “hour later.
As 1 watched Peggy happily
accept her title of Queen, I thought
how nice that, even though it was
strictly by chance, the queens have
not been from the same school two
| years in a row. Last year, it was Jo
Ann from Lake Lehman and the
year before Dee Dee Pope of Dallas
wore the crown.
Let’s Celebrate! oy
Those who saw the Dallas Key
Club Rifle Team at the fair Satur-
| day night cannot deny that they
put on an excellent performance,
executing their drills with precision.
Since several members of the team
are new and some of the drills were
introduced for the first time, I'd
say the boys deserve a big hand.
And, I'm sure everyone enjoyed
the Keystoners, Drum and Bugle
Corps. They are real champions!
And how about the championship
Lake-Lehman Band’s performance
the night before? Just think of the
many hours of practice that go into
these shows. Can you imagine how
spectacular it would be to see and
hear groups like ‘these in com-
petition—band against band, corps
against corps, drill teams against
each other? Wouldn't you like to
watch them all in a parade? You
can. These groups are just wating
for invitations to compete at fairs
and centennials all over the coun-
try. We have one coming up in 1967.
Dallas will be 150 years old. It's
not too early for some of the clubs,
organizations and businessmen’ to
get together and start making
some plans. We have a nice town
with a beautiful college, beautiful
schools and many things to be
proud of. A sesquicentennial cele-
bration would be a great time to
Kingston, Pa.
Corner Rt. 11 & 309
BUTHORIZED
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show it off.
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Dallas Post
Dallas, Pa.
674.5656
674.7676
Avenue
College Bound
| are in an off-campus dorm called
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
by Bruce Hopkins
“Well, do you think you've for-
gotten anything?” Mom asked as
we pulled out of the driveway.
“Nope,” I repiled, “I haven't for-
gotten a thing.” Thirty miles later—
“Hey Mom, I just nemembered
what I forgot!”
“Oh no. What?”
“Nothing drastic. Just tie clasps.
What am I saying, tie clasps! I for-
got all my ties!”
Oh well, thank heaven for thei:
U. S. Postal System!
They call it hazing- It’s really been
quite simple so far. All you have
to do is wear this little dink on
your head and this big sign on your
back. On this sign are printed your
name and your hometown. This is
so that everyone can gasp when
they see Dallas on your sign and
say, as their mouth drops to the
floor, “You came all the way from
Texas ” Already you've got a con-
versation going.
Now for the instructions. When-
ever you hear an upperclassman
say, ‘‘Buttons Frosh,” you must lift
the dink off of your head by the
little gold button and say, “Good
afternoon, Sir (or Madam);” you
are required to know the Alma
Mater and cheers, and it is not
unusual to see a group of Frosh
standing in the halls cheering as
if their life depended upon it. (It
does by the way!)
Now if you should commit some
cardinal sin, such as forgetting to
carry your Freshman handbook or
béing so brazen -as to walk on the
Senior walk, then you may end
up cleaning the sidewalk with a
toothbrush or counting all the
windows in the dorm!
Yesterday was ‘Courtesy Day”
and whenever an upperclassman
asked ‘who you ‘were you replied,
“Lowly Freshman,” and whenever
he asked who he was you replied,
‘O‘mnipotent Upperclassman.” I
wish I knew what ‘that meant!
Last Friday we were required to
wear clashing clothes, two different
shoes, different colored socks, and
so on to infirmary!
Tomorrow, however, is Dink
Burning Day (but we don’t have to
burn them; really. We hate them
so much we want to keep them
forever!). Tomorrow all, of the haz-
ing ends. It really breaks me up.
I may even cry all night! But seri-
ously, it has been fun and we've
found. lots of friends hiding the
same places we did! <
‘The first week- Last week was
filled with nothing but placement
testing and lectures on college life
(wink). The tests came in four-
hour sessions; one session each on
‘Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
with a two-hour session on’ Satur-
day. The lectures were an hour
each on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. They were filled with in-
teresting bits about what we can
and cannot do. (wink, again)
‘Then’ in. the evening there were
dances, and a movie and all of that
sort’ of thing. However, there won’t
be social activities as often since
classes started yesterday.
At the first dance there was a
band called The Cowsills (that’s
their last name; it's a family) and
they were really great. They have
appeared on the Tonight Show and
the Today Show. They are the
youngest: group in the United
States.: Their ages were 17, 16, 10,
and 9! (Honest!)
P.S. The Four Seasons are going
to be here on Homecoming!
Housing Developments Home away
from home for Doug Labar, Kit
Karuza, and me is Waller Hall. Now
Waller Hall has the distinction of
being the oldest dorm on campus.
As a matter of fact, the Dean of
Men told us that the dorm is actual-
ly a fire trap and that we were
picked to live here because we are
the best runners and the best
jumpers, and he wished us the best
of luck! *
Art Miller and Conrad Gonzalez
Al's Lounge. It houses 42 students
and they are permitted to eat in
the College Commons.
Bill Baker and Lou Isaac are liv-
ing at Rock’s Steak House (don’t
get excited, it's approved by the’
Pictured above are officers and
directors of the Dallas Area-Letter-
men Booster Club. Seated, left to
right: Bob Picketti, Director; Alton
Brace, Director; Charles Lockard,
Treasure; Ned Hartman, President;
Carl Kaschenbach, 2nd Vice-Pres-
ident; Reese Finn, Secretary. Stand-
ing: Ed Baker, Director; Jack Porter,
1st Vice-President; Bob Hislop, Di-
rector; Rey Parsons, Director; Bob
Anderson, | Past President. Missing
from picture, Jim Knecht and Joe
Dallas Club Opens Season
With
i
Reynolds, i
The big season for the local sports
minded and civic minded club is be-
ginning as football season opens.
, President, Ned Hartman announced
that all meetings are open and all
major decisions and discussions will
take place at these meetings only.
All fans who cheer and follow
sports at Dallas High School are!
invited to participate in making the
club’s goal of finer treats for all
athletes, boys and girls a
Lake-Lehman Gama
success. The club's membership this
year is already near the 200 mark.
The first and major football pro-
ject is sponsoring many endeavors
at the Lake-Lehman-Dallas game
one week from this Saturday.
The club will sell advance tickets
at prominent business establish-
ments. It will also have another
fine program with pictures of
coaches, teams, cheer-leaders and
bands of both schools beside the
lineups.
Look To Guidance Column
For Information
PSAT
Junior and Senior students of
Dallas Senior High School are urged
to sign with homeroom represent-
atives immediately to write the Pre-
liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test
on ‘Saturday, October 23. Students,
who pay the remittance fee for the
test, will be issued booklets describ-
ing the Preliminary Scholastic Ap-
titude Test.
The primary program for the
PSAT is to provide schools with
valid, reliable, and imexpensive
data for use in helping high
school junior and seniors esti-
mate their ability to do work
college). 1 believe there are nine
other ‘students at Rock’s also.
Jack Mallin is living in a private
home on Center Street, about three
blocks away. With him are two]
Juniors and a German Sheperd (the
dog belongs to the family owning
the home)!
Diana Pickett
lives on Third
‘Street about a block from the cam- |
pus. There are a number of other
girls in the same home.
Previews Well that’s the situation
here thus far. Next week T’ll tell
you alittle about classes, and also
how we eat dinner (that’s rather
interesting). You'll have to excuse
me now. I just saw an upperclass-
man and I have to go bark at a tree.
See ya’.
On Tests
at various kinds of colleges.
Since this test can provide
scores early in the school year,
parents and counselors, may
find the scores useful in help-
ing students who intend to go
to college to do. so.
The PSAT contains the same
types of multiple-choice questions
as the SAT (College Board Tests)
and measures the same verbal and
mathematical abilities. Studies
show that PSAT scores from either
the junior or senior’ year are pre-
dictors of SAT scores. These scores
can be used to help students make
realistic. college plans consistent
with their abilities.
The PSAT is not intended as an
admissions test, and the Colege
Board is not aware of any college
that requires the PSAT for ad-
mission or that will accept PSAT
scores as a substitute for SAT
scores. Thus, a student applying for
admission to college should be sure
to take any admissions tests re-
quired by the college or colleges to
| which he is applying, whether or
not he has taken the PSAT.
{
{DOG STAYS PUT
put dog on floor. Now pass his leash
under the front seat and tie or hold
{ feash.” Fido can’t jump up, soon
| learns his place is lying down,
The OSMON
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To keep your dog off the car seat, |
one a:
Bennie In Utah
Ronald Bennie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Bennie, Joseph
Street, Dallas, left Saturday morn-
ing by bus for Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Utah.
Ronald, was a ''65 graduate of
Dallas Sr. High School.
tT
Sales Slip Pads
THE DALLAS POST
-—_—.
RE i
by Robert Graham
good or the typing is sloppy, but
it’s not too easy to type with my
hands in stocks. We were on parole
school again.
| Seriously though, it's good to be
back at D.S.H.S. studying, rather
than wasting our time swimming,
surfing, driving, golfing, or doing
any of those things we do just to
take up time when we're not in
school.
Enough hilarity. I've got to
get this column typed for the paper.
On the first day of school, Sep-
tember8, and again on September
9, the new senior class met to dis-
due will be paid then. Two can-
didates were selected to be con-
testants in the Rotary Fall Fair for |p,
the honor of being chosen Fair 1,
Princess. The two girls were Mar-
garet Reese and Patricia Sickler.
officers. Those elected: President,
James Steinhauer; vice * president,
Anthony Bonomo;
bara Brown; treasurer,
Reese; * sergeants-at-arms,
Beech and Harry (Cooper.
by Elva Costello
Elections for student council rep-
Charles
officers this year are: Jeffrey Town-
send, president; Gregory Hicks, vice
president; Janet Kelley, secretary.
secretary, Bar-| zartha Longmore are in the English »
Margaret |
resentatives were held Monday in |
each homeroom. Student Council |
|
|
|
|
|
The election of treasurer will be
bd
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Dallas High School News
held at a later ‘date. Homeroom
Tm sorry if my spelling isn’t too representatives are: Room 1, Harry
, Cooper and Patricia Sickler; Room
| 2, Scott Alexander and Sally Otto;
| Room 4, Russell Williams, Margaret
all summer, but now it’s back to|Reese; Room 5, Thomas Cully and
| Beverly Roberts; Room 6, Lee Isaac,
and Nancy Gensel; Room 8, Allan *
Herwig and Molly Messersmith;
Room 9, Robert Griffith and aren
Kaschenbach; Room 10, Pete Wett-
stein, Ruth Besecker; Room 11,
| William Henschke and Lucy Flem-
|ing; Room 12, Roy Supulski and
Chris Grose; Room 13, Charles
Wolverton and Jane Caffrey; Room
14, Donald Dennis and Margaret Mc-
Hale; Room 15, Richard Fedock and
Jane Mitchell; Room 16, Ron Mada-
cuss the early business of the year. | jeski and Christine Puchalsky; Room
It was announced that rings will | 17, Steven Townsend and Catherine
be arriving soon. There was no com- | Martin; Room 19, Linda Williams;
ment on an exact date. The balance | Room 21, Thomas Jenkins.
We would like to extend a warm
welcome to the new teachers at
-Hi and introduce them to you.
the mathematics department are
Mr. Edward S. Augstine, and Mr.
Edward J. Heltzel. Mr. William
Voting was held for senior class | Baran is instructor in driver edu-
cation. Miss Nancy R. Benn, Mr.
John Kolmansberger, and Mrs.
and Foreign Languages Department.
We sincerely hope that they will
enjoy their future years as mem-
bers of our faculty.
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